Ads burn cash while Amazon learns
Broad targeting on day one pays for a lot of clicks from people who were never going to buy.
No reviews, no rank, no data, and ads that spend fast while Amazon figures out what you sell. Shelfmate runs the daily work of a launch so you can stay focused on the product.
Broad targeting on day one pays for a lot of clicks from people who were never going to buy.
Launch data changes daily. Checking once a week means a week of wasted spend.
A good launch can empty your first batch before the reorder lands.
Listing checked for issues, core keywords picked, exact-match campaigns built and ready.
Ads on your core exact terms only. Search terms reviewed every morning.
Winners harvested, waste cut, review requests going out, reorder date set.
Budget moves to what converts. Deals considered once the margin supports them.
Enough to get meaningful data on your core keywords, usually a fixed daily budget on exact match you can afford to lose while you learn. Start narrow, then widen what converts.
Both, with different jobs. Exact-match manual campaigns on your core keywords do the selling, and a small auto campaign finds new search terms to test.
Earlier than feels comfortable. Reorder when your stock covers your total lead time plus a safety buffer at your current sales rate.
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…
The safe ways to get more Amazon reviews are Amazon’s own Request a Review button (which you can automate through Amazon’s Solicitations API, 5–30…
We’re onboarding a small group of Amazon brands by hand. Tell us about yours.