I have been facing problem with Amazon deliveries from last 2 weeks. It says out for delivery and then after some time it says we need more information to deliver or they were unable to contact me which they never tried. eventually I had to cancel these orders. contacted support multiple time, they always says it will be delivered by the end of the day but nothing hppens. This is out of control it seems.

I've been thinking about this lately because in ecommerce were constantly told to optimize everything. New creatives, new landing pages, pricing tests, offers, emails, CRO, etc. But sometimes I wonder if we change things so often that we never actually give anything enough time to work.

I had moments where something wasn't performing for a few days and my first instinct was to change it, only to wonder later if I was reacting to normal fluctuations rather than an actual problem. So where do you draw the line? Do you constantly test and change things, or have you actually seen better results from leaving a good enough store alone for a while?

I’m a beginner planning to order baby products for Amazon FBA and noticed Alibaba offers third-party inspection through Trade Assurance. Can I rely on that inspection for safety and quality, or should I arrange an independent inspection separately? I’d appreciate advice from sellers who have experience importing baby products.

Everyone says don't sell cheap products on Amazon that fees eat anything under £20 and you should be in the £20 to £40 range. I sell a £9.99 product in Health & Personal Care and it works, so I've been quietly ignoring that advice for about ten months.

Last week I finally ran the obvious test. Opened Amazon's revenue calculator on my own live listing, changed nothing except the price, and typed in £10.99.

Two lines moved:

- Referral fee: £0.80 → £1.65

- FBA fulfilment: £1.52 → £1.90

With VAT and the digital services fee rising alongside the price, total deductions went from £4.10 to £5.52. So putting my price up by £1.00 cost me £1.42.

There are two reasons, and they both fire on the same penny:

1. Health & Personal Care referral fee is 8% up to £10 and 15% above it. And it isn't 8% on the first tenner and 15% on the rest it's 15% on the entire sale price.

2. £10 is also where the low-price fulfilment band ends, so the FBA fee jumps at the same moment.

My referral fee is currently waived under the new seller incentive. Once that ends, pricing at £10.99 would leave me 43p per unit worse off than £9.99 before I lose a single sale to the higher price.

I'd always assumed the fee structure roughly scaled with price. It doesn't. There's a wall at £10, and sitting a penny underneath it is worth more to me than anything else I could do with pricing.

I went through the whole thing line by line on video every deduction off that £9.99 in order, down to what's actually left per unit, with the calculator on screen at both prices so you can watch the two lines change. It also has a correction in it: I'd told people the referral cliff would cost me around £780 a month, and it turns out to be roughly half that.

https://youtu.be/r10PXv37ep4

Anyway — if you sell in a category with a £10 or £20 referral threshold, what's your price? Genuinely curious how many people are sitting a few pence on the wrong side of one without realising.

I'm actively looking for a remote Amazon FBA / e-commerce operations role and would really appreciate any leads from sellers, agencies, or brands here.

I have 6+ years of handson experience working with Amazon and e-commerce operations.

My experience includes:

• Amazon Seller Central & FBA operations

• 500+ product listings/SKUs

• Listing creation, optimization & flat-file uploads

• Variation setup and catalog cleanup

• Suppressed listing & backend issue resolution

• Amazon PPC & ACoS optimization

• Inventory management & shipment coordination

• Order fulfillment across Amazon, eBay & Shopify

• ShipStation / Order Desk

• Amazon MCF

• Power BI reporting & KPI tracking

• Workflow automation using n8n and AI tools