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And the risk of keeping inventory value that you're never going to sell. Amazon takes their speakers, but will never send the unsold units back. Making expensiv
by zelon88 10y ago
And the risk of keeping inventory value that you're never going to sell. Amazon takes their speakers, but will never send the unsold units back. Making expensive speakers according to MRP projections with no reliable demand is a time-bomb for a small company like this one. Especially if they're already unsatisfied with Amazon's performance, why would they risk thousands of dollars worth of product for no reason? It doesn't seem like they're trying to scale-up to be Bose. They seem to just want to hang out, make money, and make diesel speakers.
- Dayshine 10y agohttps://services.amazon.co.uk/services/fulfilment-by-amazon/winning-with-fba/faq.html https://services.amazon.co.uk/services/fulfilment-by-amazon/... >Requesting a Removal Order (Return or Disposal) of Product Units >What is a removal order? >It’s either a return of a product unit back to you or a disposal of the merchandise by the Fulfilment Centre. >How long will it take to get the item(s) back? >Typically, return requests take 10 to 14 business days to pick, pack and dispatch.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- jakemoshenko 10y agoAs of this time I can't actually find their listing on Amazon, but it's likely that they're "Ships from and sold by Amazon.com" as the traditional retailer, and not using FBA with their own webstore.
- aruggirello 10y agoThis applies to sellers, not suppliers (when a product "Ships from and sold by Amazon.com"). The Amazon supplier terms and conditions are atrocious, they squeeze you like a lemon.
- cwyers 10y agoBut that would also be true if they were selling their speakers through Walmart, Best Buy, Sharper Image. This is a laundry list of complaints that boils down to "Amazon is a retailer." And who didn't know that? If you want to sell at retail you need inventory.
- rkeene2 10y agoThey can always buy the speakers from Amazon.com