As you may already know, Amazon has now replaced Bid+ for Sponsored Products with a new and much more flexible Adjust Bids by Placement feature. Apart from the fixed and dynamic campaign options, Amazon is now enabling sellers to run sponsored products campaigns through Adjust Bids by Placement not only for the top of the search results but product page placements as well.

Inventory Performance Index, more commonly known as IPI, is a score determined by Amazon to evaluate the inventory performance of sellers. The range of scores is between 0 and 100. The objective of this score is to ensure that Amazon's warehouses aren't under or overstocked and are being used to store products that sell quickly. This allows Amazon to maximize its revenue per cubic feet.

Amazon is huge. It’s the third-biggest website in the US, according to Alexa.com (behind just Google and YouTube). Amazon has more than 300 million customers worldwide, and more than 90 million subscribed to Amazon Prime in the US.So you would think there’s no reason to help get customers to Amazon, right? Well, not necessarily. As a third-party seller, there are several reasons to drive your own traffic to Amazon. 

While Amazon is an incredible gateway for sellers and brands in terms of sheer volume of sales and brand exposure, the logistics of selling successfully can often become a drain on any company.

If you have yet to try an Amazon repricer to help price your products competitively, this is the article for you. Here are the five most common reasons faced by Amazon sellers without an Amazon repricer. 

This blog post is based on tremendous amounts of campaigns that are managed via our system and on my experience, and the rest of our amazing team's. I highly recommend reading these posts and sharing them with friends who trade or plan to trade on Amazon.

For most of us, it makes sense when we are told that ACoS is Advertising Cost of Sales, or in other words: How much we are spending on advertising for each dollar of our sales generated through PPC. Not too hard to understand, right?