FBA vs FBM in Canada, and before you ask: yes, I teach FBA mainly, so why am I out here preaching FBM? Because when you're new, you don't have a capital problem you can fix. But you do have a speed problem you can fix. Think about it. You and a bigger seller find the same deal on sale. He orders 100, you order 20. He preps it, ships it to Amazon, waits for check-in, maybe it travels east coast to west coast, 5 to 6 weeks before his first sale. If you're FBM, yours is listed day one, priced just under the Buy Box, and you're sold out before his shipment even checks in. Now do that on a credit card and you can sell out AND reorder before the bill is even due. That's how you build capital when you don't have any. But it's not free money. I ship 5 times a week. If you can't ship every day or every other day, you lose the whole edge and FBA is still how you actually scale. Question for the group are you FBA only right now, or have you tried FBM? And if you haven't, what's the blocker: space, time, or no Stallion near you?

Hello everyone, I'm new to Amazon FBA and I have a few beginner questions. I've watched a lot of your videos and I noticed that you mainly show Online Arbitrage. However, I also watched another Amazon FBA YouTuber who does IRL sourcing vlogs in grocery stores in the United States. He seems to be very profitable just by scanning products directly in stores and analyzing them with SellerAmp. - My first question is: can this strategy be just as profitable in Canada? Is it realistically possible to find products with 100%+ ROI on a regular basis by spending hours scanning products in grocery stores, or is the Canadian market very different from the U.S.? - My second question is about BSR. I know sales speed depends on many factors, but can BSR alone give a rough idea of how quickly an item will sell if everything else looks good? Is there any rule of thumb that experienced sellers use? - My third question is something I don't really understand. How is it possible that some people struggle for months to become profitable, while others seem to find 100%+ ROI products during their first weeks or even their first month (worst case)? Is it mostly because they are not sourcing correctly, not putting in enough work, or is there something else I'm missing? I watched a lot of Amazon Trapper's videos, and in his vlogs he makes it look almost easy to find profitable products. That's why I'm wondering if the same thing is possible in Canada if I spend hours on stores or if the opportunities are much more limited. Thanks for any insights!

How many products do you need to sell before you start to get ungated in diffrent products ?

Hope yall are excited, I have a nice lesson planned for y'all Call will start at 7pm est sharp. I unfortunately only have 60 minutes to give but the livestream will be able to be watched on youtube after we are done Hope you come and enjoy it live! See yall in 20m You'll find the link here in skool

We had 22 votes split between Sunday and Monday… So I decided we’re doing both. I’ll be hosting livestreams on: Sunday, June 14th at 7PM ET Monday, June 15th at 7PM ET These won’t be regular YouTube-style livestreams. I’m going to teach them more like a real cohort session. You’ll get a preview of what it feels like to be inside the program, I’ll be breaking down Amazon techniques I haven’t shown publicly on YouTube, and I’ll also share more about my own journey selling on Amazon. If you’ve been curious about the cohort, this is probably the best way to get a feel for it before joining. Bring your questions. I’ll see you there. Comment "in" so I know who is coming!