A lot of new sellers make the mistake of choosing products based on passion, what they like, think is cool, or want to sell. Here’s the truth: Amazon doesn’t care about your passion. It cares about demand. As a seller, you choose products based on data, not feelings. That means looking at: - Demand : Are people actually buying this product? - Competition : Can you realistically compete with existing sellers? - Profit margins : Will you make money after fees, shipping, and ads? - Market gaps : What are competitors missing that you can solve? If the data is weak, the product will struggle, even if the market seems big. Example: You love fitness and want to sell resistance bands. Millions search for them, but big brands dominate, margins are low, and there’s no real gap to fill. Passion alone won’t make you sales, data decides success. Don’t choose products you like. Choose products the market wants. I’ll explain more about how Amazon selling actually works in my next post. If anything here is unclear, drop a comment and I’ll break it down for you.

I'm 32 years old, and while I initially worked at a restaurant job earning $1000 a month, I've recently seen significant success in Shopify dropshipping. My sister, who has had great results with Shopify, introduced me to the business. With her guidance, I launched my own Shopify dropshipping store and am now making $60k a month,but within some days its as increased to $70k sales .If you're interested in learning more or want to exchange ideas, feel free to reach out or send me a message on Telegram @allinecom

If you are a seller, how much do you sell per month and what was the initial goal that you set up once you started selling the current product(s) that you do today? Also, what do you think you need to improve on immediately to meet that goal if you have not already?

Hey everyone! 👋 I just wanted to share my experience with dropshipping vs reselling. I've been doing dropshipping for a while now, and I'm consistently making between 3k to 4k per day . From what I've seen, dropshipping can be way more profitable than reselling, especially if you find the right products and suppliers. I've been able to scale my business without holding a lot of inventory, which has been a game-changer for me. If anyone's interested in learning more about how I got started and some tips for success, I'm happy to share my experience! 💬 Let's chat about it!

I’m seeing a weird pattern this month: tons of add-to-carts, but barely any customers complete checkout. Price hasn’t changed, shipping is Prime, and competitors aren’t doing anything crazy. What usually causes this? Feels like something subtle is blocking conversions.