Once you find the product and are ready to list it. How do you decide and pick what pictures as well as the description of the product. Should I just copy paste what the other listings have?

- Sales : $2,143.35 - Units ordered : 50 - Inventory Purchased : $2,877.68 - ASINS Purchased : 20 - Units Purchased : 144 Even though month 1 ended at a loss, I fully expected these results as i learn all the cogs in the system. There's still quite a bit to unpack but I'm starting to get a decent grasp on things and yesterday was my biggest day in sales. Here are some of the things I've learned so far : - Sourcing strategies using Keepa's Product Finder. - Setting up and learning how to navigate softwares like SellerAmp, SellerBoard, Aura's Repricer. - How to bookkeep documents and key data into organized sheets. My goals for the next 30 days are : - Increase ROI to at least 10%. - Increase sales. - Source 15 new ASINS next 30 days. - Post weekly reports on here.

Something I’m realizing early on is how much of this business can feel like an emotional rollercoaster. The first few weeks of selling felt exciting. I was checking the app constantly to see if anything sold. A few weeks later things felt slower and I started wondering if I was doing something wrong. Then out of nowhere I had my best sales day yet. I’m starting to understand that this emotional swing is just part of the process. I also need to stop comparing my progress to people posting screenshots of $50K or $100K months. Most of them have been doing this for years. They have more capital, more experience, and access to brands I can’t even sell yet. Comparing where I am now to where they are makes no sense. The real limitation right now is capital. I’m already seeing products that are profitable but I simply don’t have enough money to buy everything I want. And I'm not about to over-extend myself by getting loans this early in the game. That part can be frustrating, but I have to remember that every sale increases buying power. If I stay disciplined and keep reinvesting, the business should eventually fund its own growth. At first I set $1.5k per month as a spending budget for the first few months. I'm only 1 week into month 2 and I already spent $2k in the first week alone. I didn’t realize how easy it is to spend money once you start finding good leads. Some days can feel quiet, almost like nothing is happening. Then out of nowhere sales start coming in. When I step back and think about it, inventory is moving through the pipeline, buybox is being shared and the listing is competing with other sellers, and cash flow is slowly starting to compound. Early on the progress feels slow. I just have to keep reminding myself that this is how it’s supposed to look in the beginning. Just keep going.

Since I just turned 18 I was wondering what bank statement I could provide to get me verified as a void check was not enough

When I started this, I treated it as a company from day one. I tracked every single ASIN I purchased, from which website, with the order number, how much I paid. That's mundane, man. But now going into 2026 with AI, I can feed all that data in and it gives me a competitive advantage nobody else has.