We’ve launched a new recommendation in the Growth Opportunities tool to help you save on barcode labeling costs.
Our ‘Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling’ recommendation identifies when you can use the manufacturer’s barcode, instead of adding a separate Amazon barcode label, when you send eligible FBA products to Amazon. Not having to add an extra barcode label saves you time and processing costs.
To find out how much you can save, go to Growth Opportunities and select Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling in the Reduced cost drop-down menu.
We’ve launched a new recommendation in the Growth Opportunities tool to help you save on barcode labeling costs.
Our ‘Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling’ recommendation identifies when you can use the manufacturer’s barcode, instead of adding a separate Amazon barcode label, when you send eligible FBA products to Amazon. Not having to add an extra barcode label saves you time and processing costs.
To find out how much you can save, go to Growth Opportunities and select Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling in the Reduced cost drop-down menu.
This is great, until Amazon miscounts and/or misplaces your units, and because your units don't have FNSKU labels to prove they're anybody's but Amazon's, they end up in Amazon's inventory.
Isn't this just co-mingling? Everything I have read about that isn't very good. I myself have gotten a comingled product that I contacted a seller about. It was an item of clothing that was returned and resold--I received an old, used, very smelly item in the original store box. No Amz label and no FNSKU.
If my packaging is opened and then returned it always gets labeled as customer damaged. I over prep everything but as a seller, that is my choice. If/when it's returned to me for inspection I get to determine if it is sellable or not. Some are resold but most are donated elsewhere. This also affords me the opportunity to dispute any bad buyer behavior, which is obviously what happened with the product I had purchased.
Does it mean I can actually use the original barcode which has the ASIN#?
This would be the perfect opportunity for me since I'm the only person selling my product and my bar code is unique to my product. But it's not showing up as an available option for me.
We’ve launched a new recommendation in the Growth Opportunities tool to help you save on barcode labeling costs.
Our ‘Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling’ recommendation identifies when you can use the manufacturer’s barcode, instead of adding a separate Amazon barcode label, when you send eligible FBA products to Amazon. Not having to add an extra barcode label saves you time and processing costs.
To find out how much you can save, go to Growth Opportunities and select Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling in the Reduced cost drop-down menu.
We’ve launched a new recommendation in the Growth Opportunities tool to help you save on barcode labeling costs.
Our ‘Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling’ recommendation identifies when you can use the manufacturer’s barcode, instead of adding a separate Amazon barcode label, when you send eligible FBA products to Amazon. Not having to add an extra barcode label saves you time and processing costs.
To find out how much you can save, go to Growth Opportunities and select Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling in the Reduced cost drop-down menu.
We’ve launched a new recommendation in the Growth Opportunities tool to help you save on barcode labeling costs.
Our ‘Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling’ recommendation identifies when you can use the manufacturer’s barcode, instead of adding a separate Amazon barcode label, when you send eligible FBA products to Amazon. Not having to add an extra barcode label saves you time and processing costs.
To find out how much you can save, go to Growth Opportunities and select Eliminate Amazon barcode labeling in the Reduced cost drop-down menu.
This is great, until Amazon miscounts and/or misplaces your units, and because your units don't have FNSKU labels to prove they're anybody's but Amazon's, they end up in Amazon's inventory.
Isn't this just co-mingling? Everything I have read about that isn't very good. I myself have gotten a comingled product that I contacted a seller about. It was an item of clothing that was returned and resold--I received an old, used, very smelly item in the original store box. No Amz label and no FNSKU.
If my packaging is opened and then returned it always gets labeled as customer damaged. I over prep everything but as a seller, that is my choice. If/when it's returned to me for inspection I get to determine if it is sellable or not. Some are resold but most are donated elsewhere. This also affords me the opportunity to dispute any bad buyer behavior, which is obviously what happened with the product I had purchased.
Does it mean I can actually use the original barcode which has the ASIN#?
This would be the perfect opportunity for me since I'm the only person selling my product and my bar code is unique to my product. But it's not showing up as an available option for me.
This is great, until Amazon miscounts and/or misplaces your units, and because your units don't have FNSKU labels to prove they're anybody's but Amazon's, they end up in Amazon's inventory.
This is great, until Amazon miscounts and/or misplaces your units, and because your units don't have FNSKU labels to prove they're anybody's but Amazon's, they end up in Amazon's inventory.
Isn't this just co-mingling? Everything I have read about that isn't very good. I myself have gotten a comingled product that I contacted a seller about. It was an item of clothing that was returned and resold--I received an old, used, very smelly item in the original store box. No Amz label and no FNSKU.
If my packaging is opened and then returned it always gets labeled as customer damaged. I over prep everything but as a seller, that is my choice. If/when it's returned to me for inspection I get to determine if it is sellable or not. Some are resold but most are donated elsewhere. This also affords me the opportunity to dispute any bad buyer behavior, which is obviously what happened with the product I had purchased.
Isn't this just co-mingling? Everything I have read about that isn't very good. I myself have gotten a comingled product that I contacted a seller about. It was an item of clothing that was returned and resold--I received an old, used, very smelly item in the original store box. No Amz label and no FNSKU.
If my packaging is opened and then returned it always gets labeled as customer damaged. I over prep everything but as a seller, that is my choice. If/when it's returned to me for inspection I get to determine if it is sellable or not. Some are resold but most are donated elsewhere. This also affords me the opportunity to dispute any bad buyer behavior, which is obviously what happened with the product I had purchased.
Does it mean I can actually use the original barcode which has the ASIN#?
Does it mean I can actually use the original barcode which has the ASIN#?
This would be the perfect opportunity for me since I'm the only person selling my product and my bar code is unique to my product. But it's not showing up as an available option for me.
This would be the perfect opportunity for me since I'm the only person selling my product and my bar code is unique to my product. But it's not showing up as an available option for me.