Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. Restricted Categories and How to Identify Them
3. Adding Products to Your Inventory
4. Tools for Identifying Restricted Categories
5. Labeling and Packing Fees for FBA Shipments
6. Different Delivery Dates on Amazon Listings
7. Dealing with Brands and Distributors that Don't Allow Selling on Amazon
8. Selling Local Brands with No Amazon Listing
9. Starting with Retail Arbitrage
10. Wholesale Concerns: Ordering Small Quantities and Avoiding Inventory Issues
Introduction
Hey, what's going on, guys? Marvin here, and welcome back to another video! In this video, we're going to be answering some of your questions. Keep these questions coming, guys! This is probably our biggest Q&A video today. Usually, I cut them a little bit short, but we're going to try to answer all of these in a relatively short video. A lot of the questions you guys have been asking are actually giving me a ton of different video ideas, so keep these questions coming. If I get a bunch of these and I can't fit them all in one video, then I'll do two of these videos per month. Right now, we're only doing one, so if you guys have any questions, leave them down below in the comment section. Alright, so let's get started!
Restricted Categories and How to Identify Them
**🔍 How to Identify Restricted Categories**
One of the most common questions I receive is how to know which categories are restricted on Amazon. The easiest way to find out is by adding the product to your inventory. If you can add the product and sell it without any restrictions, then you're good to go. However, if it prompts you to apply to sell the product, it means you are gated in some way. This could be due to restrictions in the category, brand, or even the specific ASIN. To add a product to your inventory, check out the video I recently posted on how to list your first product. It will guide you through the process. Additionally, tools like Rev Seller can also help you identify restrictions directly on the
