Amazon is everyone’s side project
Someone logs in when there’s a fire. Nobody checks search terms, stock or the Buy Box every day.
You built the brand on your own site. Amazon keeps growing as a share of sales, but nobody on the team really owns Seller Central. Shelfmate tells you what the channel needs each day and does the work for you.
Someone logs in when there’s a fire. Nobody checks search terms, stock or the Buy Box every day.
Campaigns set up once keep spending on searches that stopped converting months ago.
Inventory for your site and inventory for FBA pull on the same purchase orders, and Amazon runs out first.
Connect read-only. Shelfmate shows what’s working, what’s wasting money and what’s at risk.
Turn on ad cleanup and daily listing checks. Approve changes from one list.
Reorder planning for your FBA stock, with dates your ops team can plan around.
A plain-English report on Amazon sales, rank, profit and what Shelfmate did.
No. Shelfmate connects only to Amazon. You tell it how much stock you are holding for Amazon and your supplier lead times, and it plans your FBA inventory around that.
Yes. Invite teammates to your store. Everyone sees the same plan, approvals and activity log.
Only with approved assets. It can swap in images and copy you have already approved, for example to fix a suppression, and it never writes new claims.
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…
Your FBA reorder point is the stock level at which you must place your next purchase order: average daily sales × total lead time in days + safety…
We’re onboarding a small group of Amazon brands by hand. Tell us about yours.