Know what shoppers search
Search volume from Brand Analytics, week over week, with your share of every term that matters.
Search terms guide →You started a brand, not a second job in Seller Central. Shelfmate tells you exactly what your Amazon store needs today, then does it for you. It asks before it spends a dollar.
Your core ad ran out of budget at 1:40 PM, so you vanished from “soy candle” for the evening rush, right when Hearthside dropped their price.
I’ve paused 11 search terms that spent $86 last week without an order. That frees about $12 a day.
You started a brand. Somehow you became a full-time Seller Central clerk.
Start with Shelfmate as your copilot, telling you what matters each morning. Hand it the jobs you trust and it runs them on autopilot, inside limits you set.
Every morning, a short list of what needs you, with the reason and the fix. One tap and it’s done.
Turn on the jobs you trust and they run on their own, overnight, every day. You get a note, not a to-do.
Every department of your Amazon store, handled the same way: it spots the work, tells you the plan, and does it once you say yes, or on its own once you trust it.
Every report Seller Central buries, read every morning and kept in one picture of your business. No spreadsheets, no exports.
Search volume from Brand Analytics, week over week, with your share of every term that matters.
Search terms guide →Your share of search against the four brands you actually compete with, and who moved this week.
Ads & PPC →Shelfmate books the inbound, prints the box and UPS labels, and tracks each carton until Amazon checks it in.
FBA shipments →Costs, lead times, competitors and goals, so every recommendation is about your store, not a generic playbook.
Inventory & reorders →Becky Booty Scrub is our own brand and customer #1. Its relaunch this fall runs entirely on Shelfmate, and here’s what changed.
Becky’s rank in Body Scrubs over the first four days of the relaunch, and holding there. Lower ad costs, a cleaner listing and steady daily sales did it.
Becky Booty Scrub · Sep 23–27, 2026Shelfmate checks what each change did and keeps what worked, so next week’s moves are better than this week’s.
After Amazon’s fees, ads, returns and landed cost, every day.
Late shipments, policy flags and listing issues, caught before Amazon acts on them.
Hijackers, stockouts and money Amazon owes you, flagged the morning they happen.
Pick what runs on its own and what waits for you. Change it any time.
The weekly routine, the ad math and the money Amazon owes you, in plain English. All guides →
Once a week, spend about 20 minutes checking seven things in this order: who holds the Buy Box on each listing, Account Health, days of inventory…
ACoS is ad spend divided by ad-attributed sales, so it tells you whether each ad sale is profitable. TACoS is ad spend divided by total sales (ads…
Amazon owes FBA sellers money when it loses or damages inventory, when a refunded customer never sends the item back, when an inbound shipment is…
Shelfmate is an Amazon co-pilot for small brands. It connects to your Seller Central and Amazon Ads accounts, does the daily work of running the store, such as ad cleanup, reorders, FBA shipments, reimbursements, listing checks and deal planning, and asks you before anything spends money.
Brands selling on Amazon in the US, usually run by one to five people and doing roughly $20,000 to $1 million a month on Amazon. If you are the one logging into Seller Central every day, it’s for you.
Only Amazon: your Seller Central account and your Amazon Ads account, through Amazon’s official APIs. You sign in with Amazon and approve access there. Shelfmate never sees your password.
Not unless you let it. Everything starts read-only. You choose job by job what runs on its own, and anything that raises spend waits for your approval.
Ads are one department. Shelfmate also handles inventory and reorders, FBA shipments and labels, reimbursements, listing health, reviews and deals, and it connects them, so a stockout pauses ads and a deal schedules budgets.
Shelfmate only asks Amazon for what it needs to run your store, encrypts data in transit and at rest, and does not request Amazon customers’ personal information. We never sell your data. The details are in our privacy policy.
More in the full FAQ.
We’re onboarding a small group of Amazon brands by hand. Tell us about yours.