Join Our Discord Server! We created a Discord server for our community and would like to invite all of you to join! You'll be able to discuss FBA with users around the world and discuss events in real time! There are separate channels for many FBA topics which you can opt in and out of, including; PPC, Listing Optimization, Logistics, Jobs, Advanced FBA, Top Secret/Insider Info, Off-Topic I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns. More on reddit.com

Everyone does it, nobody makes any money and you would be better off driving an uber More on reddit.com

Around $25k Almost 5 years Monthly net profit is between $40k-60k (~20% of monthly sales) The first few months or so, however we made huge mistakes by overpurchasing on slower skus early on which tied our capital. About a third of our warehouse space is storing these items still today unfortunately... No, this is my full-time job as well as my employees. I never worked a full-time job and did Amazon simultaneously, so I couldn't tell you. Everything we purchase we first send to our warehouse as we purchase 300+ skus on a weekly basis, ranging from asins that have a couple sales a month to thousands of sales a month. Our operations, 3000+ sku catalog, and extremely lean operations would not be sustainable for someone else to do. I also strongly believe in keeping absoultey eveyrthing in-house in regards to inventory management, fba prep, etc. Additionally, keeping prep in-house for items which are $15 or less is they only way to be competitive on pricing. (this is a long discussion, but you can find my details answer in other threads). Since we send out over 8000 units a week, we would be spending $50k+ on prep every month. First of all, OA/RA will not be relevant in the next year or so. Amazon wants legitamate businesses who work with authorized distributors and manufacturers, not some guy flipping a pair of shoes he found at Marshalls. That is for eBay, etsy, etc. There are thousands of things, however, these tips would have been useless most likely as I was not experienced in the industry long enough to deeply understand their practicality. You need "time in the trenches" to deeply understand most wise tips. However, a couple tips like not going too deep in inventory in the beginning would have probably helped. More on reddit.com

Great post .thanks for sharing by the way! More on reddit.com