Insights on Amazon FBA reimbursements, seller tips, and product updates.
30 days is the standard window, not an absolute cap in every scenario. Holiday extensions, case-by-case exceptions, and platform overrides mean the actual return window can be much longer than 30 days.
Read more →Amazon now allows Professional Sellers with generic ASINs to use Basic A+ Content — but that doesn't make generic a legitimate transitional shell before Brand Registry.
Read more →Generic and branded aren't two temporary labels you can freely switch between later. They represent two different product identity paths. Choosing wrong means a costly correction down the road.
Read more →This fee isn't a stockout penalty — it's based on a dual-window historical days of supply mechanism. As of 2026-01-15, the calculation granularity has shifted from parent-ASIN down to seller-FNSKU.
Read more →AWD isn't automatically the cheaper option — it's about handing bulk storage and replenishment over to Amazon. It works best for stable, predictable SKUs rather than urgent restocking scenarios.
Read more →The underlying logic of FBA reimbursements has shifted to sourcing cost. If you don't proactively provide yours, Amazon will use its own estimate — and that estimate may not reflect your actual procurement structure.
Read more →The fee estimate you see isn't the same as the real impact on your bottom line. The Inbound Placement Fee is closely tied to your shipment split options — sellers with low-margin commodity products need to do the math upfront.
Read more →A 365-day invoice is just the minimum threshold, not a guaranteed pass. Amazon doesn't only check whether your document looks like an invoice — they also verify whether the supplier can be independently validated.
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