Starting on Amazon can feel overwhelming, but with the right approach, you can set up your account, list products, and start selling confidently. Here’s a simple guide for new sellers to get started.

1. Decide What You Want to Sell

Before creating an Amazon seller account, think carefully about your products. Are you selling:

• Physical goods you create yourself?
• Wholesale or private-label items?
• Digital products eligible for Amazon delivery?

Focus on a niche you understand, where there’s demand but not excessive competition.

2. Choose the Right Amazon Seller Account

Amazon offers two main account types:

• Individual Account – Pay per item sold, suitable if you plan to sell fewer products.
• Professional Account – Monthly subscription fee but access to advanced tools, ideal if you plan to scale.

For new sellers, start with the account that aligns with your expected sales volume.

3. Set Up Your Seller Profile

• Go to Amazon Seller Central and sign up.
• Complete your profile with accurate business information, including legal name, bank account, and tax details.
• Upload a professional logo or brand image if you have one.
• Set clear shipping, return, and customer service policies — these influence your credibility.

4. Prepare Your Products for Listing

When listing your products:

• Use high-quality images showing multiple angles.
• Write descriptive titles including key features.
• Create bullet points highlighting benefits and specifications.
• Include a detailed product description to improve search visibility.

Consider using keywords naturally that your target buyers might search for.

5. Understand Amazon Fees and Fulfillment Options

Amazon charges various fees depending on your account type and how your products are fulfilled:

• Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA): You ship products to Amazon’s warehouse, and they handle shipping and customer service.
• Fulfillment by Merchant (FBM): You store and ship products yourself.

Review the fee structure carefully to understand your margins.

6. Launch and Promote Your Products

• Consider starting with a small inventory to test demand.
• Encourage early reviews ethically (request feedback, offer great service, but don’t incentivize in ways against Amazon rules).
• Use Amazon advertising tools to increase visibility for new listings.

7. Monitor and Optimize Performance

Once your products are live:

• Track sales metrics and customer feedback in Seller Central.
• Adjust pricing, titles, and images to improve visibility and conversion.
• Keep up with Amazon policies to avoid account issues.

Getting Professional Help

Setting up and managing an Amazon account can be complex, especially if you want to scale quickly. I help new and experienced sellers:

• Set up their Amazon accounts properly
• Create optimized product listings
• Manage daily operations, fulfillment, and customer service

If you’re ready to start selling confidently on Amazon, you can email me at [email protected] to discuss your account setup and management needs.

We are looking for website designers that have experience with building websites for publicly traded companies. 

Typical Structure for these sites is:

• Clean home page
• Detailed services page
• Dedicated Investors page, which includes stock charts, quote data, latest press releases and more
• Dedicated press release section
• Email / SMS sign up integrated into the web application 

Additionally, the site must have an easy to use backend so their teams can post press releases. 

We typically prefer these websites to be built with WordPress but we are open to other CMS platforms. 

Public companies pay very well and we typically do not do sites for anything less than $5,000. 

Deadlines are tight and some companies are picky and depending on the project you will get paid roughy 50 – 60% of what we charge the client. 

You will receive 50% of your earnings for each project when project is started and the other 50% once the project is completed to the satisfaction of the company. 

Please only apply if you have experience building financial websites and know how to use Trading View widgets and other financial APIs. We are willing to make exceptions for quick learners and those who are easy to work with. 

If interested – drop a portfolio link, any related experience and your contact info below. We will reach out if interested. 

Thank you

We are a small team in LA looking to add another dev and another SEO to our projects. 

We manage and develop stores for brand owners on Shopify, Amazon and eBay. 

Perfect candidate will have experience in e-commerce and strong UX with a marketing first design. 

This will be freelance work and pay is per project – typically $750 – $1600 for Shopify  devs and SEO management is $30 per hour recurring for clients as needed. 

If you want to be considered – provide your email address and any links to recent relevant work.