@Sirak Yegzaw Oh, I see. Thanks for the clarification! I've never had that happen to me before; but, to answer your question, I think it's possible that your units, upon arriving at a fulfillment centre, could just become stranded inventory. If they do, you could ask for them back and possibly return them to recoup some of your capital, depending on when they'd arrive, what kind of items they are, where you bought them, and so on. Another option is that of trying to sell them on another marketplace (e.g., eBay, Facebook Marketplace). Unexpected gatings/re-gatings underscore the importance of being picky about how you allocate your capital, especially as a new(er) seller. If the amount you spent on the gated units represents, say, 5% of your capital, that's much easier to recover from than if it represents 50%. I don't know if you do this already, but you might want to consider limiting your capital allocation to no more than 10% per brand or ASIN, especially if you have relatively minimal capital to work with. For example, if you have $3000 capital and want to buy 10 units of a certain bottle of XYZ shampoo for a total of $150, then you'd have $150 left to spend on any other profitable product manufactured by XYZ. Similarly, if you wanted to buy 30 units, you would instead limit yourself to 20 because buying 30 would cause you to overspend.