Currently In The Lab šŸ§ŖšŸ‘Øā€šŸ”¬, YD

Joined July 2020
364 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
Replying to @Sole_Republican
A perfect example is there people business model that fully relies on buying tools from Home Depot and de-bundle, selling a course talking about ā€œknowledgeā€šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚ Any ways this is a perfect cash grab for anyone who wanna make quick money on Amazon, I don’t recommend it but I know someone not going listen.
6
14
3,452
Amazon is tight on cash, seller are tight on cash. Hey let’s throw an extra 2-6 weeks on top with FC transfers into the mix. This can’t obviously end well
🚨 ASGTG alert!!! 🚨 Many sellers are seeing inventory remain stuck in FC Processing or Staging long after it has been received by Amazon. During this time, the units are not available for sale, revenue is delayed, ranking momentum can be impacted, and storage fees still apply even though the inventory is not sellable. Not great! The biggest challenge is the lack of visibility: sellers often do not know why the inventory is delayed, when it will be released, or how to properly escalate the issue. Has anyone recently dealt with extended FC Processing delays? There are quite a few posts on the forums on this issue @amznsellerhelp
3
100
Just another reason why WS is superior, I don’t see retail stores giving seller a LOC they can use while supplier would LOVE too.
Amazon's DD 7 policy has created more cash flow anxiety in the seller community than almost anything else recently, and a lot of sellers still don't fully understand the mechanics. DD 7 means Delivery Date plus 7 days. When a customer receives your product, Amazon starts a 7-day hold before that order can be included in your payout cycle. So if a customer orders on the 1st, receives on the 3rd, and your payout date is the 9th, that sale won't be in the 9th payout - it'll show up in the 23rd payout. This is the cash flow squeeze. You've already paid for the inventory. You've paid the advertising costs that drove the sale. You've paid referral fees and FBA fees. You no longer have the product. And you're waiting 22 days from the order date to see that money. The frustrating part is that DD 7 isn't unique to Amazon - a 30-day payment cycle is standard in many industries. Amazon sellers have historically been spoiled by relatively fast payouts. But the combination of bi-weekly payout cycles and a 7-day delivery buffer means the effective delay feels longer than it is. What's made this worse is that Amazon has now incorporated account-level reserves into the deferred transactions framework, affecting how reserves show in payout reports and sales total reports. If you're trying to reconcile what's in your bank account with what seller central shows, this additional change has added confusion on top of confusion. Model your cash flow on actual payout timing, not on when sales happen. Sellers who assume payouts will be available sooner than they are end up in unnecessary cash crunches. Build a simple cash flow forecast that accounts for DD 7 timing. Know when your payout windows fall. Plan inventory purchases and ad spend increases around them.
299
If you’re either starting out or already selling, this is what I am spending my time on. No matter what level you are on doing $10K months, $100K months, or for me $250K months to get to $1 million months. What I am focused on is logistics and fulfillment. No matter what level you are on, if I was to drop $10K, $100K, or $1 million dollars into your bank account, how fast and how efficiently (not just speed but cost) can you get that money into inventory and sent into Amazon to start selling? If you can do $10K, good. How about $100K? Can you do that too? How about a million? I’m not worried about sourcing or data capturing, as all that information is already out there. I’m focused on speed. Whatever level you are on if you can do $10K, great. Then figure out what you need to fix to do $100K, and so on.
Everyday there’s either a new sourcing video or podcast about understanding how to source that I see, when in my opinion, if you’re looking to build a successful Amazon business… I honestly think sourcing doesn’t matter. Not that it’s not important, but you would understand it with time. No video or guide can give you better training than actually putting in the work. It’s like a baby learning how to walk and speak for the first time it happens with time. But understanding how to build character as a person is the hard part. Now, understanding what you need to in an Amazon business to scale successfully is not shared anywhere on the internet that I’ve seen. The stuff I see people teaching…I going keep predicting seller are going keep quiet while established seller keep crushing.
2
10
906
Everyday there’s either a new sourcing video or podcast about understanding how to source that I see, when in my opinion, if you’re looking to build a successful Amazon business… I honestly think sourcing doesn’t matter. Not that it’s not important, but you would understand it with time. No video or guide can give you better training than actually putting in the work. It’s like a baby learning how to walk and speak for the first time it happens with time. But understanding how to build character as a person is the hard part. Now, understanding what you need to in an Amazon business to scale successfully is not shared anywhere on the internet that I’ve seen. The stuff I see people teaching…I going keep predicting seller are going keep quiet while established seller keep crushing.
1
13
1,276
Enjoying the peace before the storm. I share the win and I share our losses, even though we down right now… 600k then 1 million months soon
1
11
657
People don’t have an income problem, they have a spending problem. I closed at $30k profit last month and my monthly personal expenses were only $700, while my brother who works at the warehouse for me and makes only $3k a month spent $800. I am trying to be like @elonmusk screw the lifestyle, that would have its time. I am trying to growthmaxx and build something others can’t.
2
9
1,183
First off, the 1 million was gross I wish I made $200k a year šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚ 95% of the profit was reinvested back into the business a high schooler probably made more money than me working a job. I wouldn’t say it’s an Amazon thing, but building a business is not for everyone. Now my goal for all that reinvestment is that once we hit $1 million plus, we would keep 70% of our gross a month while doing 10x the volume.
Replying to @Sole_Republican
This is why Amazon isn’t for everyone. So, you averaged $200k profit per year. Your profit margin is 14-15%. Put aside the forecasted, compounded sales volume over the next 12 months. Assume you got offered a job with $200k annually 5 years ago. Maybe some equity too. The job route would probably be better for most people. Keep in mind that YOU went through many challenges and hurdles over those 5 years. Many that certainly made you want to quit. Had you not preserved for those 5 years, you wouldn’t be at the point where you can confidently forecast 5-7M within 12 months. Kind of like compound interest. This isn’t to knock Amazon but just commenting to further explain expand on how most online info is garbage and people being unrealistic.
3
4
1,156
Time exposes everyone who is lying. I got a few DMs asking me for some advice on their Amazon business from this post. The best advice I can give you is follow your journey don’t think you’re falling behind because you see others posting crazy numbers. It’s easy for you to build a multi-million dollar Amazon business within the next 12 months if you follow along with grey market models. You can build a business that makes $100–250k net easily, but you’re just blowing into a balloon that’s waiting to pop when Amazon rug pulls you, you lose everything. Build your business slowly but right. It’s a marathon, not a sprint.
I have been selling on Amazon for 5 years now, done over $7 million in sales and $1 million in profit, and am on track to do $5–7 million in the next 12 months alone. I would like to say that 95% of the stuff taught on social media is not helpful it’s all outdated. And the data shows it. People are leaving Amazon not just because Amazon is getting harder, but because the information being taught is sour.
3
9
3,110
Let the flood gates openšŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚

ALT Flood Flooding GIF

174
Replying to @Sole_Republican
A perfect example is there people business model that fully relies on buying tools from Home Depot and de-bundle, selling a course talking about ā€œknowledgeā€šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚ Any ways this is a perfect cash grab for anyone who wanna make quick money on Amazon, I don’t recommend it but I know someone not going listen.
6
14
3,452
Supposedly you can do this for each brand and each tool, but I wouldn't know I just sell $7 cookies.
3
414
This post was made for entertainment purposes only, do not copy at home.

ALT Thanos It'S Just The Way It Is GIF

1
517
I have been selling on Amazon for 5 years now, done over $7 million in sales and $1 million in profit, and am on track to do $5–7 million in the next 12 months alone. I would like to say that 95% of the stuff taught on social media is not helpful it’s all outdated. And the data shows it. People are leaving Amazon not just because Amazon is getting harder, but because the information being taught is sour.
6
26
8,919
A perfect example is there people business model that fully relies on buying tools from Home Depot and de-bundle, selling a course talking about ā€œknowledgeā€šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚ Any ways this is a perfect cash grab for anyone who wanna make quick money on Amazon, I don’t recommend it but I know someone not going listen.
1
8
4,575
I wrote a long post this morning, but ended up deleting it. If you’re looking to start on Amazon, don’t listen to social media they only tell you 10% of the business. Learning to make 100$/day doesn’t mean you can’t leave Amazon 10k under. Any way here my sale, they slow down. My timing might be wrong but my version is never, we be at 500k months in no time.
Growth slowly coming back, we be at 600k then to 1 million months in no time.🄳🄳
2
18
2,246
I have 10 pallets of B-stock grocery items, a lot of which expire next year. If you are currently selling on Whatnot or TikTok Live and need inventory: I am willing to give all this inventory away for free, plus free shipping. If you’re near PA and run a live store and feel like you can take advantage of this, DM me.
1
3
669
I’ve seen a lot of good friends quit Amazon in the past 12 months and honestly I don’t blame them… there’s shrinkage everywhere from Amazon and the supplier side. I’ve gotten almost 6 figures in cash back from our supplier on credits or costs they missed. (About 3%) and without proper bookkeeping it’s easy to overlook. And if you’re a seller who thinks your books are delusionally perfect without going line by line, you’re crazy. Only the paranoid survive. Look over your books, close the door on shrinkage it doesn’t discriminate, it will slowly kill you.
4
10
1,091
A lot of new Amazon sellers get crushed with capital because they think they can take a 35% APR loan at 12 month terms and think they can flip it 4-6 times. When the truth is you’ll be lucky to flip it 1-2 times if you’re strategic with it.
4
12
1,774
If you still around for 5 years and still selling strong, gas to the pedal, congrats. If you started within the last 1-3 years and found easy money in the grey market of Amazon congrats, I hope you stacking your cash as it don’t last. An Amazon pivot can wreck you overnight no matter how much debt or leverage you got, when Amazon pivots you don’t have a choice to move, just make sure you don’t have a lot of inventory tied up. The next 5 year are going look very different than it is now, as I expect.
Amazon is not dead, the weekend warriors are just gone.
1
623