Eligible North America Unified Accounts can now expand listings to Brazil and start selling seller-fulfilled orders or remote fulfillment with FBA. If eligible, you’ll see Brazil as an option in the store switcher at the top of Seller Central.
With a North America and Brazil Unified Account, you can conveniently switch between Amazon.com, Amazon.ca, Amazon.com.mx, and Amazon.com.br seller tools in Seller Central to list products and manage orders in each store.
If you choose not to sell in the Brazil store, you may still see Brazil listed in the store switcher. This doesn’t impact your account and is only visible to indicate that you’re eligible to sell in Brazil.
When you sell in Brazil, you’ll be subject to the Brazil Amazon Services Business Solutions Agreement.
To learn more, go to the North America and Brazil Unified Account or Guide for selling partners from out of Brazil.
And even without selling, you will get warnings about payments and other issues.
It's very important (an IMO negligent of Amazon to not say this) to put Brazil ON VACATION if you do not want to sell there.
Most importantly, DO NOT ASK AMAZON TO DELETE OR REMOVE BRAZIL!!! DO NOT EVEN ASK IF IT IS POSSIBLE!! DOING SO WILL RESULT IN YOUR ENTIRE ACCOUNT BEING DEACTIVATED.
But nice to see that Amazon is finally announcing this, only 3-4 months after most of us have had to deal with the issues with no warning.
The unification was done in such a wrong way that if you try to sell in Brazil, you will just get one surprise after the other since Amazon doesn't offer all the info necessary to all the requirements. Even worse, in Brazil they have even less info to offer you.
Different from almost all the other markets where you can have an integration without many complications. In Brazil, Amazon not only doesn't help but also does not tell you the whole differences about relisting your ASINs, creating CPF, how to create Nota Fiscal (invoices), the shipping bureaucracy, etc.
I'm on vacation in Brazil. Nice place. Looks a lot like my office.
But I wouldn't want to sell there.
I have "accepted" the new market place for remote fulfillment, and most of my media listings are now live in Brazil. However, unlike Canada and Mexico, nothing sells there, even with 5% discount.
I remember back in self-fulfillment times, an order from Brazil was always unwelcome news of sorts. Packages sent there more often than not just disappeared. I hope that this has improved.
Why is Amazon forcing all sellers to deal with Brazil problems now?
Is it some kind of scheme to show how random the dangers of being an Amazon seller are?
Another way to waste seller time dealing with some fake and arbitrary rules so they don't bother to complain about the systemic failures and obviously one sided policies in place for 3rd party sellers?
Eligible North America Unified Accounts can now expand listings to Brazil and start selling seller-fulfilled orders or remote fulfillment with FBA. If eligible, you’ll see Brazil as an option in the store switcher at the top of Seller Central.
With a North America and Brazil Unified Account, you can conveniently switch between Amazon.com, Amazon.ca, Amazon.com.mx, and Amazon.com.br seller tools in Seller Central to list products and manage orders in each store.
If you choose not to sell in the Brazil store, you may still see Brazil listed in the store switcher. This doesn’t impact your account and is only visible to indicate that you’re eligible to sell in Brazil.
When you sell in Brazil, you’ll be subject to the Brazil Amazon Services Business Solutions Agreement.
To learn more, go to the North America and Brazil Unified Account or Guide for selling partners from out of Brazil.
Eligible North America Unified Accounts can now expand listings to Brazil and start selling seller-fulfilled orders or remote fulfillment with FBA. If eligible, you’ll see Brazil as an option in the store switcher at the top of Seller Central.
With a North America and Brazil Unified Account, you can conveniently switch between Amazon.com, Amazon.ca, Amazon.com.mx, and Amazon.com.br seller tools in Seller Central to list products and manage orders in each store.
If you choose not to sell in the Brazil store, you may still see Brazil listed in the store switcher. This doesn’t impact your account and is only visible to indicate that you’re eligible to sell in Brazil.
When you sell in Brazil, you’ll be subject to the Brazil Amazon Services Business Solutions Agreement.
To learn more, go to the North America and Brazil Unified Account or Guide for selling partners from out of Brazil.
And even without selling, you will get warnings about payments and other issues.
It's very important (an IMO negligent of Amazon to not say this) to put Brazil ON VACATION if you do not want to sell there.
Most importantly, DO NOT ASK AMAZON TO DELETE OR REMOVE BRAZIL!!! DO NOT EVEN ASK IF IT IS POSSIBLE!! DOING SO WILL RESULT IN YOUR ENTIRE ACCOUNT BEING DEACTIVATED.
But nice to see that Amazon is finally announcing this, only 3-4 months after most of us have had to deal with the issues with no warning.
The unification was done in such a wrong way that if you try to sell in Brazil, you will just get one surprise after the other since Amazon doesn't offer all the info necessary to all the requirements. Even worse, in Brazil they have even less info to offer you.
Different from almost all the other markets where you can have an integration without many complications. In Brazil, Amazon not only doesn't help but also does not tell you the whole differences about relisting your ASINs, creating CPF, how to create Nota Fiscal (invoices), the shipping bureaucracy, etc.
I'm on vacation in Brazil. Nice place. Looks a lot like my office.
But I wouldn't want to sell there.
I have "accepted" the new market place for remote fulfillment, and most of my media listings are now live in Brazil. However, unlike Canada and Mexico, nothing sells there, even with 5% discount.
I remember back in self-fulfillment times, an order from Brazil was always unwelcome news of sorts. Packages sent there more often than not just disappeared. I hope that this has improved.
Why is Amazon forcing all sellers to deal with Brazil problems now?
Is it some kind of scheme to show how random the dangers of being an Amazon seller are?
Another way to waste seller time dealing with some fake and arbitrary rules so they don't bother to complain about the systemic failures and obviously one sided policies in place for 3rd party sellers?
And even without selling, you will get warnings about payments and other issues.
It's very important (an IMO negligent of Amazon to not say this) to put Brazil ON VACATION if you do not want to sell there.
Most importantly, DO NOT ASK AMAZON TO DELETE OR REMOVE BRAZIL!!! DO NOT EVEN ASK IF IT IS POSSIBLE!! DOING SO WILL RESULT IN YOUR ENTIRE ACCOUNT BEING DEACTIVATED.
But nice to see that Amazon is finally announcing this, only 3-4 months after most of us have had to deal with the issues with no warning.
And even without selling, you will get warnings about payments and other issues.
It's very important (an IMO negligent of Amazon to not say this) to put Brazil ON VACATION if you do not want to sell there.
Most importantly, DO NOT ASK AMAZON TO DELETE OR REMOVE BRAZIL!!! DO NOT EVEN ASK IF IT IS POSSIBLE!! DOING SO WILL RESULT IN YOUR ENTIRE ACCOUNT BEING DEACTIVATED.
But nice to see that Amazon is finally announcing this, only 3-4 months after most of us have had to deal with the issues with no warning.
The unification was done in such a wrong way that if you try to sell in Brazil, you will just get one surprise after the other since Amazon doesn't offer all the info necessary to all the requirements. Even worse, in Brazil they have even less info to offer you.
Different from almost all the other markets where you can have an integration without many complications. In Brazil, Amazon not only doesn't help but also does not tell you the whole differences about relisting your ASINs, creating CPF, how to create Nota Fiscal (invoices), the shipping bureaucracy, etc.
The unification was done in such a wrong way that if you try to sell in Brazil, you will just get one surprise after the other since Amazon doesn't offer all the info necessary to all the requirements. Even worse, in Brazil they have even less info to offer you.
Different from almost all the other markets where you can have an integration without many complications. In Brazil, Amazon not only doesn't help but also does not tell you the whole differences about relisting your ASINs, creating CPF, how to create Nota Fiscal (invoices), the shipping bureaucracy, etc.
I'm on vacation in Brazil. Nice place. Looks a lot like my office.
But I wouldn't want to sell there.
I'm on vacation in Brazil. Nice place. Looks a lot like my office.
But I wouldn't want to sell there.
I have "accepted" the new market place for remote fulfillment, and most of my media listings are now live in Brazil. However, unlike Canada and Mexico, nothing sells there, even with 5% discount.
I remember back in self-fulfillment times, an order from Brazil was always unwelcome news of sorts. Packages sent there more often than not just disappeared. I hope that this has improved.
I have "accepted" the new market place for remote fulfillment, and most of my media listings are now live in Brazil. However, unlike Canada and Mexico, nothing sells there, even with 5% discount.
I remember back in self-fulfillment times, an order from Brazil was always unwelcome news of sorts. Packages sent there more often than not just disappeared. I hope that this has improved.
Why is Amazon forcing all sellers to deal with Brazil problems now?
Is it some kind of scheme to show how random the dangers of being an Amazon seller are?
Another way to waste seller time dealing with some fake and arbitrary rules so they don't bother to complain about the systemic failures and obviously one sided policies in place for 3rd party sellers?
Why is Amazon forcing all sellers to deal with Brazil problems now?
Is it some kind of scheme to show how random the dangers of being an Amazon seller are?
Another way to waste seller time dealing with some fake and arbitrary rules so they don't bother to complain about the systemic failures and obviously one sided policies in place for 3rd party sellers?