This one is specifically for anyone who feels stuck in one of these phases: 1. You don’t know what to search 2. Everything you find looks gated 3. The only profitable sources seem to be in the US 4. Shipping/currency conversion keeps killing the deal In the video, I show the actual workflow I use to find products from Canadian-accessible sources: - Starting from a real Amazon.ca product example - Using Keepa Product Finder - Building a seller ID list - Filtering for products that actually sell - Using CanFlip to avoid wasting time on products you can’t sell - Deciding if a lead is a buy, track, or skip This is not generic US Amazon FBA advice. It’s built around the Canadian market. Watch it here: https://youtu.be/HY0_54jdXbQ?si=RGh_9mP_KKud4R_x Do me a quick favour, after you watch, leave a comment on the YouTube video telling me which phase you’re currently stuck in: - “I don’t know what to search” - “Everything is gated” - “I can’t find Canadian sources” - “I’m finding products but the numbers don’t work” I’ll use the comments to know what to make next, and I’ll try to reply to as many as I can over there.

Friday usally means the 9-5 ends for a few days and its time to focus on sourcing 🔥🔥🔥

At 10 or 20 SKUs, you can convince yourself you are watching your prices. At 50 SKUs, it starts getting annoying. At 100 SKUs, bro, you are not keeping up. The mistake is waiting until you are already overwhelmed before learning repricing. Amazon Canada prices move all day. The buy box can shift, sellers can adjust, and your price can become outdated faster than you think. The decision rule is simple: If a SKU is meant to move, price for velocity. If a SKU has room and the market is slower, protect margin. Do not treat every product the same just because your spreadsheet shows 30% ROI. And if you are Canadian, remember the software cost is usually in USD. So a $47 USD repricer is closer to about $65 CAD. That cost needs to make sense for where you are at. But do not wait until you have 100 listings to learn the tool. Learn it on a few ASINs first, while mistakes are small. Pick one product this week and ask yourself: Am I trying to sell this fast, or am I trying to hold margin?

Hey guys! I'd love to do a community stream, I would do a ~45-60 minute public lesson talking about selling on amazon and I would be able to answer any questions from yall. For those who have been in the comunity for while, we did a stream like this in march! if you want to watch it here is the link: https://youtube.com/live/MKr_9NVi9Q0?feature=share I would love to have the most amount of people show up live so let me know that best timeslot in the poll below! I will announce the livestream date very soon!

The first Amazon buy is always the scariest one. Not buying Keepa. Not buying SellerAmp. Not watching 40 YouTube videos. The scary part is when you actually send money to a retailer and now the spreadsheet becomes real inventory. That’s where a lot of beginners get stuck. They source, they find leads, they ask if the lead is good, they overthink the Keepa graph, they wait to “build a better box,” and then 2 weeks go by and nothing actually moved. At some point you have to rip the band-aid. I’m not saying buy stupidly. Check the basics: - are you eligible? - is the product match clean? - is the source legit? - does Keepa make sense? - what’s the realistic floor price? - if this goes bad, how much money are you actually risking? But if the lead passes the test, stop keeping it conceptual forever. Buy a small test. Send the box. Get data. Your first order is not supposed to be your retirement plan lol. It’s research. Maybe you buy 5 units and they sell. Cool, now you have data. Maybe the price drops and you break even. Not ideal, but now you understand why floor price matters. Maybe it’s a dud. It sucks, but a small dud teaches you more than staring at Google Sheets for 3 months pretending you’re “building the business.” At first the problem is: “I can’t find leads.” Then it becomes: “I found leads, but I’m scared to buy.” Then eventually it becomes: “I have more buyable inventory than available capital.” That’s when the real game starts. Protect your dollars, 100%. But don’t protect them so much that they never enter the game. This is Amazon dumbed down 101: Find the lead. Check the risk. Buy the test. Send it in. Learn from the data. Repeat.