Free for a limited time: see suppliers and live wholesale cost on any Amazon page with our Chrome extension.
From the B2B SupplierHub team
Nothing new ships in three days. So the first 72 hours aren't about receiving stock, they're about deciding.
Half the "electronics distributors" you find sell parts to factories, not products to resellers. Here's how to find the right ones.
A foreign brand gets into the US one of three ways, and if there's a US importer, its name is usually in public shipping records. Here's where to look.
You paid in September, it sold in October, the money arrived in November. Count those days per product and you'll find where the cash actually went.
Changing supplier is three separate moves, and only one of them takes a few weeks. The paperwork lasts a year, and most people find that out too late.
Five checks to run before you buy a wholesale product. The first two are free and take three minutes, and most products fail them.
The brand, the distributor, or your account. Only one of those can be fixed by finding a new supplier. Here's how to tell.
There's a seller on your listing who never runs out. You can learn more about where they buy than you'd think, and one thing you never will.
You turn the box over and find four company names. One owns the brand, one built it, one distributes it. Here's how to tell which is which.
There's no electronics category gate on Amazon. The gates are on brands, and that's where sellers lose money before the invoice ever uploads.
Amazon brand authorization explained: gating levels, the invoices and letters Amazon accepts, and how to appeal an inauthentic complaint.
Plenty of suppliers say they're authorized. Some are, some aren't, and you usually can't tell by looking. Here's how to check before you order.