A simple card can make a difference. It shows appreciation, gives customers quick care or usage tips, and offers a way to reach you if needed. Just avoid asking for “5-star reviews”, that’s against Amazon TOS. It’s a small gesture, but it helps set the right expectations and makes the buying experience smoother. For more ways to drive Amazon reviews, check this doc: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nD9u3035u0kHITqQZxZMGCr-illTHeG2VClYDS2zNyM/edit?usp=drivesdk

Good morning everyone, Is there a referral code for rankaproduct?

Is rank a product slow to answer you guys too? [email protected] is their email still right??

Where is the lesson on making sure you’re not paying taxes in several states? Or can you give me a quick refresher on that process please?

Whether you let your supplier arrange shipping or you work with a freight forwarder, your goods usually move through the same carriers, ports, and routes. That means delays and customs checks are part of the process either way. The real difference is in how much visibility and support you want. Supplier shipping is simple, one quote, and they handle it. Freight forwarders don’t eliminate delays, but they usually provide clearer communication, proper documentation, and options like insurance when volumes grow. There’s no single “better” choice. What matters is picking the option that matches your order size and comfort level. Some sellers stick with supplier shipping for convenience, while others prefer forwarders once they need more structure and control. Both paths get your goods to Amazon, the choice comes down to convenience, visibility, and cost. Which option do you find works best at your current stage of selling?