As we near the end of the year, we would like to thank you for your continued partnership. We started 2022 expecting a return to normalcy as COVID-19 restrictions eased, but fuel prices and inflationary pressure presented further challenges, some COVID-19-related challenges persisted, and we have seen recessionary concerns arise in many places around the world. Despite these challenges, you have persevered and demonstrated tremendous agility, and together, we have served customers well.
We continue to invest heavily in people, technology, transportation, and infrastructure to innovate on behalf of our selling partners. We do this while also working to be more efficient and manage our costs to serve you and customers, so we can provide an amazing service that is also a great value. Today, we would like to share the updates we are making to our U.S. referral and Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) fees that will take effect on January 17, 2023, except where otherwise noted.
These changes are designed to allow us to collectively better serve customers while ensuring that we continue to provide you with a great value relative to alternatives. On average, these fee changes are below those announced so far by other logistics providers. In addition, Amazon’s fulfillment fees will remain an average of 30% less expensive than standard-shipping methods offered by other major third-party logistics providers, and an average of 70% less expensive than comparable two-day shipping alternatives.
For a summary of all fee changes, please visit: amazon.com/selling-fee-changes.
With our gratitude and warm wishes for a healthy and prosperous holiday season, we want to thank you again for our continued partnership and the investments that you have made in partnership with us to serve customers through 2022, 2023, and beyond.
As we near the end of the year, we would like to thank you for your continued partnership. We started 2022 expecting a return to normalcy as COVID-19 restrictions eased, but fuel prices and inflationary pressure presented further challenges, some COVID-19-related challenges persisted, and we have seen recessionary concerns arise in many places around the world. Despite these challenges, you have persevered and demonstrated tremendous agility, and together, we have served customers well.
We continue to invest heavily in people, technology, transportation, and infrastructure to innovate on behalf of our selling partners. We do this while also working to be more efficient and manage our costs to serve you and customers, so we can provide an amazing service that is also a great value. Today, we would like to share the updates we are making to our U.S. referral and Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) fees that will take effect on January 17, 2023, except where otherwise noted.
These changes are designed to allow us to collectively better serve customers while ensuring that we continue to provide you with a great value relative to alternatives. On average, these fee changes are below those announced so far by other logistics providers. In addition, Amazon’s fulfillment fees will remain an average of 30% less expensive than standard-shipping methods offered by other major third-party logistics providers, and an average of 70% less expensive than comparable two-day shipping alternatives.
For a summary of all fee changes, please visit: amazon.com/selling-fee-changes.
With our gratitude and warm wishes for a healthy and prosperous holiday season, we want to thank you again for our continued partnership and the investments that you have made in partnership with us to serve customers through 2022, 2023, and beyond.
And the myriad of others that you have created for us
To which we will now punish you even more greatly in an attempt to break your spirits completely
By giving them both your product and the money they paid for your product.
Unless of course we aren’t because we are now hemorraging money and manpower at our
slave labor camps
Fulfillment Centers (that we haven’t closed yet.)
Sorry, I couldn’t help myself.
Wouldn’t inflationary pressure be reduced if Amazon stopped raising its fees in an effort to squeeze every last drop of profit they can from sellers & logisticians & delivery services? Inflation begins at the top of the food chain, not the bottom.
sounds fair. I do like that they changed small and light to $12 and under now.
We are in the Collectible Coins category. Is this notice saying that our category is going away forever? What category will replace Collectible Coins? Any information is appreciated. Thanks! @Amazon_News
Really loving how the “temporary” fuel surcharge since it didn’t go away as fast as Amazon hoped, instead of just increasing the length of time this surcharge will be applied they just decided to make it a permanent increase. So on February 1st if the price of a gallon of fuel drops in half, the surcharge would have disappeared but now that fee just exists forever.
Also maybe the reason FBA inventory is higher than expected is because Amazon is failing so hard on the 2 day delivery promise that the inventory that normally would have sold via FBA is now being fulfilled and sold via FBM? The thing a FBA seller cannot control is how fast Amazon is promising and delivering on that promise to get customers the products they order. Amazons complete failure over the last 3 months to get customers orders in a timely fashion is partially to blame for some sellers overstocking inventory at FBA centers, just saying.
Well at least we can look forward to increased performance from your FC’s and Seller Support…
Oh, Wait. I didn’t fly to work on a Pegasus, while holding my leprechaun.
We just get to pay more for FC performance and Seller Support.
[Moderator Edit: Jim_Amazon removed inappropriate wording]
Double them every month till unit limits go away.
Good.
Time to make importers and the store and pray sellers, who store their stuff at FC’s, clear out their stuff so unit limits go away on those of us who can manage inventory.
I’ve had 87 refunds in the last month from “delivered late by carrier” or “missed fulfillment promise.” How about you fix that?
Amazon is trash. It’s awful we have to sell on this platform at all. It sucks.
I would love the grocery 8% referral fee discount for products under $15 to see the max price amount increase to products under $20. Truthfully, I might even see it as a win if it was under $16. The $15 ceiling has been that way for years yet inflation and fee increases are running rampant. It’s getting impossible to sell grocery products below $15 and Amazon customers are struggling to pay higher amounts when it’s so much cheaper in store.
As we near the end of the year, we would like to thank you for your continued partnership. We started 2022 expecting a return to normalcy as COVID-19 restrictions eased, but fuel prices and inflationary pressure presented further challenges, some COVID-19-related challenges persisted, and we have seen recessionary concerns arise in many places around the world. Despite these challenges, you have persevered and demonstrated tremendous agility, and together, we have served customers well.
We continue to invest heavily in people, technology, transportation, and infrastructure to innovate on behalf of our selling partners. We do this while also working to be more efficient and manage our costs to serve you and customers, so we can provide an amazing service that is also a great value. Today, we would like to share the updates we are making to our U.S. referral and Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) fees that will take effect on January 17, 2023, except where otherwise noted.
These changes are designed to allow us to collectively better serve customers while ensuring that we continue to provide you with a great value relative to alternatives. On average, these fee changes are below those announced so far by other logistics providers. In addition, Amazon’s fulfillment fees will remain an average of 30% less expensive than standard-shipping methods offered by other major third-party logistics providers, and an average of 70% less expensive than comparable two-day shipping alternatives.
For a summary of all fee changes, please visit: amazon.com/selling-fee-changes.
With our gratitude and warm wishes for a healthy and prosperous holiday season, we want to thank you again for our continued partnership and the investments that you have made in partnership with us to serve customers through 2022, 2023, and beyond.
As we near the end of the year, we would like to thank you for your continued partnership. We started 2022 expecting a return to normalcy as COVID-19 restrictions eased, but fuel prices and inflationary pressure presented further challenges, some COVID-19-related challenges persisted, and we have seen recessionary concerns arise in many places around the world. Despite these challenges, you have persevered and demonstrated tremendous agility, and together, we have served customers well.
We continue to invest heavily in people, technology, transportation, and infrastructure to innovate on behalf of our selling partners. We do this while also working to be more efficient and manage our costs to serve you and customers, so we can provide an amazing service that is also a great value. Today, we would like to share the updates we are making to our U.S. referral and Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) fees that will take effect on January 17, 2023, except where otherwise noted.
These changes are designed to allow us to collectively better serve customers while ensuring that we continue to provide you with a great value relative to alternatives. On average, these fee changes are below those announced so far by other logistics providers. In addition, Amazon’s fulfillment fees will remain an average of 30% less expensive than standard-shipping methods offered by other major third-party logistics providers, and an average of 70% less expensive than comparable two-day shipping alternatives.
For a summary of all fee changes, please visit: amazon.com/selling-fee-changes.
With our gratitude and warm wishes for a healthy and prosperous holiday season, we want to thank you again for our continued partnership and the investments that you have made in partnership with us to serve customers through 2022, 2023, and beyond.
As we near the end of the year, we would like to thank you for your continued partnership. We started 2022 expecting a return to normalcy as COVID-19 restrictions eased, but fuel prices and inflationary pressure presented further challenges, some COVID-19-related challenges persisted, and we have seen recessionary concerns arise in many places around the world. Despite these challenges, you have persevered and demonstrated tremendous agility, and together, we have served customers well.
We continue to invest heavily in people, technology, transportation, and infrastructure to innovate on behalf of our selling partners. We do this while also working to be more efficient and manage our costs to serve you and customers, so we can provide an amazing service that is also a great value. Today, we would like to share the updates we are making to our U.S. referral and Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) fees that will take effect on January 17, 2023, except where otherwise noted.
These changes are designed to allow us to collectively better serve customers while ensuring that we continue to provide you with a great value relative to alternatives. On average, these fee changes are below those announced so far by other logistics providers. In addition, Amazon’s fulfillment fees will remain an average of 30% less expensive than standard-shipping methods offered by other major third-party logistics providers, and an average of 70% less expensive than comparable two-day shipping alternatives.
For a summary of all fee changes, please visit: amazon.com/selling-fee-changes.
With our gratitude and warm wishes for a healthy and prosperous holiday season, we want to thank you again for our continued partnership and the investments that you have made in partnership with us to serve customers through 2022, 2023, and beyond.
And the myriad of others that you have created for us
To which we will now punish you even more greatly in an attempt to break your spirits completely
By giving them both your product and the money they paid for your product.
Unless of course we aren’t because we are now hemorraging money and manpower at our
slave labor camps
Fulfillment Centers (that we haven’t closed yet.)
Sorry, I couldn’t help myself.
Wouldn’t inflationary pressure be reduced if Amazon stopped raising its fees in an effort to squeeze every last drop of profit they can from sellers & logisticians & delivery services? Inflation begins at the top of the food chain, not the bottom.
sounds fair. I do like that they changed small and light to $12 and under now.
We are in the Collectible Coins category. Is this notice saying that our category is going away forever? What category will replace Collectible Coins? Any information is appreciated. Thanks! @Amazon_News
Really loving how the “temporary” fuel surcharge since it didn’t go away as fast as Amazon hoped, instead of just increasing the length of time this surcharge will be applied they just decided to make it a permanent increase. So on February 1st if the price of a gallon of fuel drops in half, the surcharge would have disappeared but now that fee just exists forever.
Also maybe the reason FBA inventory is higher than expected is because Amazon is failing so hard on the 2 day delivery promise that the inventory that normally would have sold via FBA is now being fulfilled and sold via FBM? The thing a FBA seller cannot control is how fast Amazon is promising and delivering on that promise to get customers the products they order. Amazons complete failure over the last 3 months to get customers orders in a timely fashion is partially to blame for some sellers overstocking inventory at FBA centers, just saying.
Well at least we can look forward to increased performance from your FC’s and Seller Support…
Oh, Wait. I didn’t fly to work on a Pegasus, while holding my leprechaun.
We just get to pay more for FC performance and Seller Support.
[Moderator Edit: Jim_Amazon removed inappropriate wording]
Double them every month till unit limits go away.
Good.
Time to make importers and the store and pray sellers, who store their stuff at FC’s, clear out their stuff so unit limits go away on those of us who can manage inventory.
I’ve had 87 refunds in the last month from “delivered late by carrier” or “missed fulfillment promise.” How about you fix that?
Amazon is trash. It’s awful we have to sell on this platform at all. It sucks.
I would love the grocery 8% referral fee discount for products under $15 to see the max price amount increase to products under $20. Truthfully, I might even see it as a win if it was under $16. The $15 ceiling has been that way for years yet inflation and fee increases are running rampant. It’s getting impossible to sell grocery products below $15 and Amazon customers are struggling to pay higher amounts when it’s so much cheaper in store.
And the myriad of others that you have created for us
To which we will now punish you even more greatly in an attempt to break your spirits completely
By giving them both your product and the money they paid for your product.
Unless of course we aren’t because we are now hemorraging money and manpower at our
slave labor camps
Fulfillment Centers (that we haven’t closed yet.)
Sorry, I couldn’t help myself.
And the myriad of others that you have created for us
To which we will now punish you even more greatly in an attempt to break your spirits completely
By giving them both your product and the money they paid for your product.
Unless of course we aren’t because we are now hemorraging money and manpower at our
slave labor camps
Fulfillment Centers (that we haven’t closed yet.)
Sorry, I couldn’t help myself.
Wouldn’t inflationary pressure be reduced if Amazon stopped raising its fees in an effort to squeeze every last drop of profit they can from sellers & logisticians & delivery services? Inflation begins at the top of the food chain, not the bottom.
Wouldn’t inflationary pressure be reduced if Amazon stopped raising its fees in an effort to squeeze every last drop of profit they can from sellers & logisticians & delivery services? Inflation begins at the top of the food chain, not the bottom.
sounds fair. I do like that they changed small and light to $12 and under now.
sounds fair. I do like that they changed small and light to $12 and under now.
We are in the Collectible Coins category. Is this notice saying that our category is going away forever? What category will replace Collectible Coins? Any information is appreciated. Thanks! @Amazon_News
We are in the Collectible Coins category. Is this notice saying that our category is going away forever? What category will replace Collectible Coins? Any information is appreciated. Thanks! @Amazon_News
Really loving how the “temporary” fuel surcharge since it didn’t go away as fast as Amazon hoped, instead of just increasing the length of time this surcharge will be applied they just decided to make it a permanent increase. So on February 1st if the price of a gallon of fuel drops in half, the surcharge would have disappeared but now that fee just exists forever.
Also maybe the reason FBA inventory is higher than expected is because Amazon is failing so hard on the 2 day delivery promise that the inventory that normally would have sold via FBA is now being fulfilled and sold via FBM? The thing a FBA seller cannot control is how fast Amazon is promising and delivering on that promise to get customers the products they order. Amazons complete failure over the last 3 months to get customers orders in a timely fashion is partially to blame for some sellers overstocking inventory at FBA centers, just saying.
Really loving how the “temporary” fuel surcharge since it didn’t go away as fast as Amazon hoped, instead of just increasing the length of time this surcharge will be applied they just decided to make it a permanent increase. So on February 1st if the price of a gallon of fuel drops in half, the surcharge would have disappeared but now that fee just exists forever.
Also maybe the reason FBA inventory is higher than expected is because Amazon is failing so hard on the 2 day delivery promise that the inventory that normally would have sold via FBA is now being fulfilled and sold via FBM? The thing a FBA seller cannot control is how fast Amazon is promising and delivering on that promise to get customers the products they order. Amazons complete failure over the last 3 months to get customers orders in a timely fashion is partially to blame for some sellers overstocking inventory at FBA centers, just saying.
Well at least we can look forward to increased performance from your FC’s and Seller Support…
Oh, Wait. I didn’t fly to work on a Pegasus, while holding my leprechaun.
We just get to pay more for FC performance and Seller Support.
[Moderator Edit: Jim_Amazon removed inappropriate wording]
Well at least we can look forward to increased performance from your FC’s and Seller Support…
Oh, Wait. I didn’t fly to work on a Pegasus, while holding my leprechaun.
We just get to pay more for FC performance and Seller Support.
[Moderator Edit: Jim_Amazon removed inappropriate wording]
Double them every month till unit limits go away.
Good.
Time to make importers and the store and pray sellers, who store their stuff at FC’s, clear out their stuff so unit limits go away on those of us who can manage inventory.
Double them every month till unit limits go away.
Good.
Time to make importers and the store and pray sellers, who store their stuff at FC’s, clear out their stuff so unit limits go away on those of us who can manage inventory.
I’ve had 87 refunds in the last month from “delivered late by carrier” or “missed fulfillment promise.” How about you fix that?
Amazon is trash. It’s awful we have to sell on this platform at all. It sucks.
I’ve had 87 refunds in the last month from “delivered late by carrier” or “missed fulfillment promise.” How about you fix that?
Amazon is trash. It’s awful we have to sell on this platform at all. It sucks.
I would love the grocery 8% referral fee discount for products under $15 to see the max price amount increase to products under $20. Truthfully, I might even see it as a win if it was under $16. The $15 ceiling has been that way for years yet inflation and fee increases are running rampant. It’s getting impossible to sell grocery products below $15 and Amazon customers are struggling to pay higher amounts when it’s so much cheaper in store.
I would love the grocery 8% referral fee discount for products under $15 to see the max price amount increase to products under $20. Truthfully, I might even see it as a win if it was under $16. The $15 ceiling has been that way for years yet inflation and fee increases are running rampant. It’s getting impossible to sell grocery products below $15 and Amazon customers are struggling to pay higher amounts when it’s so much cheaper in store.