Showing posts with label Amazon grocery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Amazon grocery. Show all posts

Friday, July 26, 2013





Did you know you can sell grocery coupons on eBay? Well, technically, you aren't able to sell the actual coupon, you are selling your time to find, clip, and mail the coupon for the buyer. eBay has had a pretty liberal policy for selling coupons, but recently a few things have changed due to the growing problem of grocery coupon fraud. Here are the new rules:

You may sell up to $100 or 25 valid, unexpired, original coupons per month.

You can't sell more than 25 coupons in a single listing. The allowed 25 coupons per month include multi-quantity listings.

Make sure you clearly state in your description how many coupons you're selling. If eBay can't tell how many coupons are offered, the listing violates their policy.

Coupons for "free" products: You can't sell coupons for "free" items.

Electronic "scanned" coupons: All coupons sold through eBay must be physical coupons printed on paper, not coupons that can be sent electronically to the buyer to be printed. 

Read the full eBay policy here.

Now, if you aren't a coupon seller, maybe you are a coupon buyer? You don't have to be a black belt couponer to reap the benefits of using grocery coupons for either personal or business purposes. I have purchased grocery coupons online for years, and coupons were a big part of my eBay UK health and beauty business. Now, I sell a lot of groceries on Amazon, most of which are repeatable and I replenish every week. (Check out my Amazon Grocery Class here.)

Think about it - if you are buying the same items over and over again, and you know in advance what you will be buying because you know what sells, why not plan for those purchases by stocking up on coupons to cut your costs? I can save about $50-$100 a week on my Amazon grocery purchases by planning ahead and keeping a well-stocked coupon stash with me when I go shopping.

Let's say I sell this Jergen's Glow Moisturizer on Amazon, and I sell 10 a month. I can get the coupon below for 15 cents from the Coupon Clipper site, and it saves me $1.25 on each unit.



My net savings after I redeem the coupon is $1.10 per unit, or $11 a month. Now multiply that effect with 20-30 different items and you can see the reduction in your inventory cost. So, buy planning ahead and buying coupons for items I already know sell, I can reduce my cost.

I purchase grocery coupons from eBay or from coupon sites such as The Coupon Clippers or Select Coupon. Resources for finding inventory, and reducing inventory cost are all around you!


Related Articles:

How Kraft Foods Paid my Mortgage in 2012

Online Class- How to Make Money Selling Groceries on Amazon

Using Grocery Stores as an Inventory Source












Sunday, July 7, 2013


I am excited to offer live interactive e-classes! These classes are designed for the serious student who wants to grow their online business with the help of a live teacher in a small group interactive environment. Classes will be held via GoTo Training on a weekly or monthly basis. The grocery class is now available!

Amazon.com offers over 665,000 items in the grocery category, and millions of buyers shop on Amazon every day. Do you want to learn to make thousands of dollars a month selling grocery products on Amazon? Grocery items are consumable, plentiful, and many products are not available in all parts of the country but buyers look to Amazon as their online grocery supplier. The key to a successful grocery business is identifying products you can repeat for several weeks, months, or even years. Your work as a grocery seller is in restocking products that sell well and discovering new products along the way as you go out on weekly replenishing trips. You don't have to scan for hours and hours every time you go scouting. In fact, you don't have to go scouting at all. Now you can learn how to use your local grocery store to source profitable and repeatable products to sell on Amazon. 
 
I've been selling groceries on Amazon since 2011 and have learned how the Amazon grocery business works though over 2 years of trial and error. In this 90 minute online class, I will share:

Why groceries are profitable to sell

Basic grocery category rules

Types of items to sell

Types of items to avoid


How to discover products to sell without using a scouting tool

Pricing strategies

How to move away from the herd of Amazon FBA sellers

How to cut inventory costs

Creative sourcing techniques

How to use Amazon reports and other free resources to identify product opportunities


Pitfalls to avoid
  

Question and Answer session following presentation 

View a video about exactly what the course covers:




Following the class, attendees will have access to a hard copy of the presentation, supporting documents, and web links via the GoTo Training library. 


Cost of this course is $197. Sign up below.

Note: This class is designed for those who have some experience selling on Amazon FBA and wish to learn more about the grocery category. For the greatest benefit of this class, I recommend you have sent in at least 3 shipments and have a basic understanding of the Amazon FBA system. This class focuses on concepts and strategies, and does not provide a list of products to sell. If you are brand new to Amazon FBA, I recommend completing my 126 page eBook course, Amazon Recipe for Success before taking this grocery class.



Related Articles:






eBay Selling Coach BlogThe owner of this website is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon properties including, but not limited to, amazon.com, endless.com, myhabit.com, smallparts.com, or amazonwireless.com.