Item package dimensions question
I’m hoping to send amazon my product in boxes with 12 individual units per box, multiple boxes per pallet.
Amazon is asking me about item package dimensions but, based on similar competitor products i’ve ordered, they’ll just ship in a bubble wrap.
What do I put for the ‘Item package dimensions’ section during product setup?
submitted by /u/macrocystis25
[link] [comments]
Item package dimensions question
I’m hoping to send amazon my product in boxes with 12 individual units per box, multiple boxes per pallet.
Amazon is asking me about item package dimensions but, based on similar competitor products i’ve ordered, they’ll just ship in a bubble wrap.
What do I put for the ‘Item package dimensions’ section during product setup?
submitted by /u/macrocystis25
[link] [comments]
How big of a problem are knockoffs and brand name copycats for you?
Curious if this is just me or widespread. How often are you actually finding other sellers using your brand name or close variations on Amazon? Is it a constant headache or more of a rare annoyance?
submitted by /u/burna-boy
[link] [comments]
How big of a problem are knockoffs and brand name copycats for you?
Curious if this is just me or widespread. How often are you actually finding other sellers using your brand name or close variations on Amazon? Is it a constant headache or more of a rare annoyance?
submitted by /u/burna-boy
[link] [comments]
Money keeps going missing before disbursement ? Does anyone understand becuse Amazon support does not!?
Guys I really don’t understand what’s going on with my Amazon seller account, i try disburse every Sunday to pay my supplier on Mondays – the last couple times it said I had for example 2700 ready to auto disburse on the day I was going to do it myself so I let it autodisburse and it only did 1000 (and some change) and I had no more to disburse..
It’s done it again I was going to disburse tomorrow yesterday it said I had 700 and now it says I have 400 . I can’t fathom what’s going on here?
It’s really bothering me and Amazon support literally every agent I talk to have no clue what they are are doing either.
Thanks
submitted by /u/HopefulHustler9
[link] [comments]
Money keeps going missing before disbursement ? Does anyone understand becuse Amazon support does not!?
Guys I really don’t understand what’s going on with my Amazon seller account, i try disburse every Sunday to pay my supplier on Mondays – the last couple times it said I had for example 2700 ready to auto disburse on the day I was going to do it myself so I let it autodisburse and it only did 1000 (and some change) and I had no more to disburse..
It’s done it again I was going to disburse tomorrow yesterday it said I had 700 and now it says I have 400 . I can’t fathom what’s going on here?
It’s really bothering me and Amazon support literally every agent I talk to have no clue what they are are doing either.
Thanks
submitted by /u/HopefulHustler9
[link] [comments]
#506 – Amazon Listing Teardown Using Real Seller Data
Audio version above. Video version below
What separates an average Amazon listing from one that consistently converts? In this Helium 10 Listing Teardown episode, Shivali Patel and Carrie Miller break down a real product listing and show Amazon sellers how to evaluate every part of it with a sharper eye. From the main image to the A+ Content, they explain how small changes in positioning, clarity, and context can make a big difference in click-through rate and conversions. The lesson is clear: every image should communicate one strong idea, and every part of the listing should help shoppers instantly understand the product and why they should buy it.
The episode also highlights how sellers can use customer feedback and copywriting strategies to improve conversions. Shivali and Carrie talk through why vague or repetitive messaging weakens a listing, why lifestyle context matters, and how reviews can reveal both your strongest selling points and your biggest conversion blockers. For Amazon sellers, this is one of the most practical takeaways from the episode: if your listing promises machine washability, your packaging, tags, and product details all need to match. Better listings are not just about better keywords. They are about building trust, reducing confusion, and attracting the right buyer.
From there, the episode dives into Helium 10’s Listing Analyzer and Listing Builder tools, showing how sellers can compare competitors, find meaningful keyword opportunities, and optimize listings faster using real Amazon data. They cover how to use search query performance, brand analytics, historical keyword data, and AI-assisted writing to create stronger titles and bullets without wasting hours doing manual research. For Amazon sellers looking to improve visibility and conversions in an increasingly AI-driven marketplace, this episode is a useful reminder that better rankings start with better relevance, messaging, and listing strategy.
In episode 506 of the AM/PM Podcast, Carrie and Shivali discuss:
- 00:00 – Introduction
- 01:33 – How This Listing Audit Mindset Can Improve Any Amazon Listing
- 02:11 – First Impressions Of The Bat Bath Mat Main Images
- 06:07 – What Product Images Should Communicate To Shoppers
- 08:42 – Why Lifestyle Images Can Increase Conversions
- 10:18 – A+ Content Mistakes, Repetition, And Clearer Messaging
- 14:14 – Using Reviews To Uncover Selling Points And Conversion Issues
- 17:23 – Improving Titles, Bullets, And Keyword Relevance
- 25:37 – Rufus, Backend Descriptions, And Listing Context
- 27:20 – Using Listing Analyzer To Compare Competitor Images
- 35:15 – How Listing Builder Finds High-Value Keywords Faster
- 45:00 – Using AI To Write And Refine Amazon Listing Copy
- 50:17 – Final Takeaways For Optimizing Listings Faster With Helium 10
Enjoy this episode? Want to be able to ask questions to Leo Sgovio live in a small group with other 7 and 8-figure Amazon sellers? Join the Helium 10 Elite Mastermind and get quarterly workshops, monthly training, and networking calls with Leo at h10.me/elite
Make sure to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you listen to our podcast!
💰 Get Helium 10 with a special discount to start or scale your e-commerce business here: https://h10.me/h10
Want to absolutely start crushing it on eCommerce and make more money? Follow these steps for helpful resources to get started:
- Get the Ultimate Resource Guide from Bradley Sutton, Carrie Miller, and Shivali Patel for tools and services that he uses every day to dominate on Amazon!
- New to Selling on Amazon? Freedom Ticket offers the best tips, tricks, and strategies for beginners just starting out! Sign up for Freedom Ticket.
- Trying to Find a New Product? Get the most powerful Amazon product research tool in Black Box, available only at Helium 10! Start researching with Black Box.
- Want to Verify Your Product Idea? Use Xray in our Chrome extension to check how lucrative your next product idea is with over a dozen metrics of data! Download the Helium 10 Chrome Extension.
- The Ultimate Software Tool Suite for Amazon Sellers! Get more Helium 10 tools that can help you optimize your listings and increase sales for a low price! Sign up today!
- Does Amazon Owe YOU Money? Find Out for FREE! If you have been selling for over a year on Amazon, you may be owed money for lost or damaged inventory and not even know it. Get a FREE refund report to see how much you’re owed!
- Check out our other Amazon FBA podcasts including the Serious Sellers Podcast, as well as our Spanish and German versions!
- You can also listen to the AM/PM Podcast on YouTube here!
The post #506 – Amazon Listing Teardown Using Real Seller Data appeared first on AM/PM Podcast.
How Amazon Sellers Are Building AI Advisors From Free YouTube Content
Somewhere between five and twenty thousand dollars a year. That’s what most Amazon sellers spend trying to get smarter about their own business. Courses that teach one framework at a time. Masterminds where half the room sells in a completely different category. Consultants charging a hundred dollars an hour who need thirty minutes just to understand your account before they can say anything useful.
And after all of it — still sitting at the laptop at eleven PM trying to figure out whether to cut that PPC campaign or let it run another week. Still Googling “should I reorder before Q4” while the restock deadline is six days away. Still second-guessing an inventory decision that could either make the quarter or bury fifty thousand dollars in dead stock.
The answers to most of these decisions already exist. They’re sitting in free YouTube videos from the people who’ve already solved them — hundreds of times, across hundreds of accounts.
The problem is nobody has 400 hours to watch all of it. And even if you did, good luck remembering the right framework at the right moment — three weeks later, at two AM, when the decision actually matters.
That’s the bottleneck every Amazon seller hits. Not access to knowledge. Synthesis. Getting the right insight in front of you at the moment you actually need it.
Fortune 500 companies lose $31 billion a year from failing to share knowledge internally. They spend millions building systems to fix that. Amazon sellers can do it with a YouTube playlist and an afternoon.
What Changes When You Stop Watching and Start Extracting
- Feed any expert’s full YouTube library into Claude — every transcript, not summaries — and pull out every decision framework, mental model, and rule of thumb they use. Done in under an hour.
- Apply those frameworks to your own numbers — your ACoS, your inventory velocity, your margins. The expert’s thinking meets your actual business.
- Stack multiple experts into a library — one for PPC, one for inventory, one for finance. A full advisory board built from public content.
- The frameworks are there at two AM when you need them. No Zoom call. No invoice.
Watch the full breakdown: One Expert. 147 Videos. Claude Cloned Their Brain in an Hour
The Expert You Already Follow Has Given You Everything — You Just Haven’t Extracted It Yet
Think about the Amazon experts you already watch. The ones whose PPC breakdowns or inventory advice has actually changed how you run your business. People like Destaney Wishon breaking down ad strategy at BetterAMS. Ritu Java walking through advanced PPC tactics at PPC Ninja. Steven Pope at My Amazon Guy running through listing and growth strategy across hundreds of videos.
They’ve each published 50, 100, maybe 200 videos. Every one of those videos has a transcript — free, available right now. And buried across all those hours of content are the decision frameworks they use every single day when advising sellers with businesses like yours.
The problem is you watch one video, pick up one tip, half-remember it by Thursday, and then pay five thousand dollars for a mastermind where someone teaches you the same concept with better slides.
Here’s what changes when you stop watching one video at a time and start extracting.
Take every transcript from an expert’s channel and feed them into Claude — Anthropic’s AI, available at claude.ai. Not summaries. Not highlights. The full text from every video. Then ask Claude one thing: extract every framework, mental model, and decision tree this person uses when advising Amazon sellers.
What comes back is not a recap of their videos. It’s the operating system behind their advice. How they evaluate whether to pause a campaign. How they decide when inventory is bleeding money versus when it just needs another sell-through cycle. How they think about cash flow during Q4 prep. The stuff that takes years of watching to piece together — organized, searchable, and ready to use against your own numbers.
Google built an entire product around this same idea — NotebookLM lets you upload massive source material and find patterns no single person could extract manually. Harvard Business Review called it out in February 2026: when every business has access to the same AI tools, the advantage goes to whoever synthesizes better context faster.
From One Expert to a Full Advisory Board
One extracted brain is useful. Three or four changes how you run your business.
| Advisory Brain | Who to Extract From | Decisions It Helps You Make |
|---|---|---|
| PPC Brain | 2-3 ad strategists whose logic matches your category | When to pause, scale, or restructure campaigns — and why |
| Inventory Brain | Operators who’ve managed 7+ figures in stock | Reorder timing, Q4 prep, when a SKU is bleeding vs needs time |
| Finance Brain | Amazon profitability experts / fractional CFO types | Cash flow decisions, margin analysis, fee impact evaluation |
| Listing Brain | SEO and conversion specialists | Title optimization, bullet rewrites, A+ Content strategy |
When you face a decision, you ask the right one. Inventory question? Your supply chain brain answers using frameworks from operators who’ve navigated restock limits, aged inventory fees, and Q4 surges. Ad spend question? Your PPC brain pulls from strategists who’ve managed campaigns across thousands of SKUs.
A boardroom of advisors. Built from public content. Available any hour you need it. And unlike a consultant splitting attention across twelve clients on a Tuesday afternoon, these frameworks are pointed directly at your data — your ACoS, your inventory levels, your margins.
This doesn’t replace your judgment. Claude isn’t making decisions for you. It’s giving you a structured way to think through decisions — the same thing a great consultant does, except it doesn’t cost five thousand dollars a quarter and it doesn’t disappear after the Zoom call ends.
The Exact Workflow — One Afternoon, Start to Finish
Step 1 — Pick the area where a bad call costs you the most
For most sellers between $500K and $2M, it’s PPC or inventory. Aged inventory fees hit $6.90 per cubic foot after 12 months. The low inventory fee charges up to $1.11 per unit if stock drops below 28 days of supply. Every reorder decision carries more weight than it did two years ago. Start where the stakes are highest.
Step 2 — Find two or three experts with deep public content
YouTube videos, podcast appearances, long-form posts. You want people who explain their thinking, not just their results. “Here’s what I did” is a story. “Here’s how I decided” is a framework. That distinction matters.
Step 3 — Download the transcripts and feed them into Claude
YouTube transcripts are free — click the three dots under any video, hit “Show transcript,” copy the text. Paste them into a Claude project at claude.ai. Use this prompt:
“I’ve uploaded transcripts from [Expert Name]’s YouTube channel — [X] videos covering Amazon [PPC / inventory / finance]. Extract every decision framework, mental model, rule of thumb, and decision tree this expert uses. Organize them by category. For each framework, include: the decision it helps make, the inputs it requires, and the logic for how to apply it.”
Step 4 — Point the frameworks at your own numbers
“Using the PPC frameworks from [Expert Name], which of my campaigns should I pause, scale, or restructure — and why? Here are my current numbers: [paste your campaign data].”
If you want to go deeper, tools like Claude Code — the version of Claude that connects directly to your tools and data — paired with the Seller Labs MCP Server let Claude pull your live Amazon data automatically. No copy-pasting. You ask a question, Claude queries your account, applies the expert framework, and walks you through the recommendation. But copy-pasting from Seller Central works fine to start.
What Your Next Monday Morning Looks Like
You sit down with coffee. Instead of opening six tabs and trying to remember what that one YouTuber said about ACoS thresholds three weeks ago, you open Claude.
PPC Decision — Before vs After
Before: Six tabs open, half-remembered tip from a YouTube video three weeks ago, gut feeling says pause the campaign
After: “My top campaign’s ACoS jumped to thirty-four percent this week. Using the PPC frameworks, should I cut bids, pause it, or wait?” — Claude evaluates your numbers against the expert’s decision criteria and walks you through the logic
Inventory Decision — Before vs After
Before: Googling “should I reorder before Q4” at midnight while the restock deadline is six days away
After: “I’ve got 38 days of supply on my best SKU. Lead time is 21 days. Q4 is 60 days out. What does the inventory framework say?” — structured answer grounded in real expertise, pointed at your numbers
That entire morning routine — the one that used to involve six tabs, half-remembered tips, and a gut feeling — now takes fifteen minutes and a conversation. And every framework you’ve extracted is still there tomorrow. And next week. And during Q4 when the decisions are bigger and the stakes are higher.
The sellers doing this aren’t using secret tools. Claude is available to anyone. YouTube transcripts are public. The only difference is they spent one afternoon extracting what everyone else is still trying to absorb one video at a time.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can AI actually extract useful frameworks from YouTube videos?
It’s not summarizing. When Claude reads 50+ transcripts from one expert, it identifies patterns across all their content — recurring decision models, consistent rules of thumb, the logic behind how they evaluate situations. One video mentions a concept once. Fifty videos reveal the complete system underneath.
How is this different from just asking Claude for advice?
Generic Claude advice comes from training data — broad and general. A cloned brain comes from a specific expert’s actual content — their frameworks, their rules, their experience applied to hundreds of real situations. The difference between “here’s what most people say” and “here’s how this specific operator would evaluate your situation.”
Do I need technical skills?
If you can copy and paste, you can do this. Download YouTube transcripts (free), paste into Claude at claude.ai, and use the prompts in this post. The whole thing takes an afternoon. Claude Code — the more advanced version that connects to your tools and data directly — is available for sellers who want to go deeper, but it’s not required to start.
How is this different from Google NotebookLM?
Both handle knowledge synthesis. The difference for Amazon sellers is that Claude can connect directly to your Amazon data through MCP — so you apply extracted frameworks to your live numbers in the same conversation. NotebookLM works with uploaded documents only.
How often should I update my cloned brain?
Every quarter or whenever an expert publishes significant new content. Amazon policies, fee structures, and ad algorithms change constantly — a framework extracted in January may need updating by Q3. The good news is adding new transcripts to an existing Claude project takes minutes, not hours. The frameworks compound over time.
Your Expert Frameworks Deserve Real Data Behind Them
Seller Labs connects your real Amazon data — ad performance, inventory levels, profitability metrics — so Claude works with your actual numbers instead of copy-pasted screenshots.
Try it free for 14 days, then get 30% off your first month.
The knowledge has always been free. The synthesis is what cost five figures a year. Now that costs an afternoon.
Related Reading
- Your AI-Generated Amazon Listings Look Perfect. Rufus Doesn’t Care. — Why AI listing optimization fails when built on assumptions instead of customer language, and the 10-minute signal audit that fixes it.
- Why Your Amazon AI Has the Memory of a Goldfish (And How to Fix It) — The difference between chatbots that forget everything and AI agents that remember your business context.
- Amazon MCP Server: How Seller Labs + Claude Deliver AI-Powered Insights — How connecting your Amazon data to Claude changes what AI can actually do for your business.
- AI Gap for Amazon Sellers: 5 Ways to Close It in 2026 — The widening gap between sellers who use AI strategically and those still doing everything manually.
- How to Optimize Amazon Listings for Rufus AI: 4-Step Method for Higher Conversions — Step-by-step framework for writing listings that Amazon’s AI shopping assistant actually recommends.
- AI Copyright Amazon Listings: 3 Signals You Can’t Ignore — Why AI-generated listing copy may have zero copyright protection and the 30-second fix that changes everything.
The post How Amazon Sellers Are Building AI Advisors From Free YouTube Content appeared first on Seller Labs: Amazon Seller Software and Platform.
Has anyone here successfully taken over their own Amazon PPC for their brand?
I’m about 18 months into selling on Amazon. Right now I have 1 SKU live, I’m launching my second now, and planning a third in about 3 months.
I also have a pretty solid brand presence off Amazon, and I’m starting to grow into retail as well.
The challenge is that I still have a full-time job, so this business is very much a side-of-desk operation for now, although the goal is to eventually do it full-time.
Here’s where my numbers are at:
- YTD ACOS: 46%
- YTD TACOS: 30%
- Last 30 days ACOS: 37%
- Last 30 days TACOS: 26%
- February ACOS: 51%
- January ACOS: 39.5%
I’m currently using an agency, and they’re doing a good job overall. Their fee is about 5–6% of ad revenue.
I’m trying to decide whether it’s worth investing the time to really learn PPC and manage it myself, or whether I’m better off keeping the agency and focusing my time on growing the business.
Would love to hear from anyone who’s been in a similar position. Did taking PPC in-house save you money and improve performance, or did it just become a huge time drain?
submitted by /u/AdBetter2878
[link] [comments]
Has anyone here successfully taken over their own Amazon PPC for their brand?
I’m about 18 months into selling on Amazon. Right now I have 1 SKU live, I’m launching my second now, and planning a third in about 3 months.
I also have a pretty solid brand presence off Amazon, and I’m starting to grow into retail as well.
The challenge is that I still have a full-time job, so this business is very much a side-of-desk operation for now, although the goal is to eventually do it full-time.
Here’s where my numbers are at:
- YTD ACOS: 46%
- YTD TACOS: 30%
- Last 30 days ACOS: 37%
- Last 30 days TACOS: 26%
- February ACOS: 51%
- January ACOS: 39.5%
I’m currently using an agency, and they’re doing a good job overall. Their fee is about 5–6% of ad revenue.
I’m trying to decide whether it’s worth investing the time to really learn PPC and manage it myself, or whether I’m better off keeping the agency and focusing my time on growing the business.
Would love to hear from anyone who’s been in a similar position. Did taking PPC in-house save you money and improve performance, or did it just become a huge time drain?
submitted by /u/AdBetter2878
[link] [comments]
