Lecture 95 Amazon Product Listing
Lecture 95 Amazon Product Listing
STEP #2: On the Add a Product page, you may choose from three
methods. First, you can add a product which is already on Amazon. You
can do this by searching for the product by name or product ID. Second,
you can click on “Create a new product listing” just below the search
box. This is to be used if you are uploading a brand new product that is
not currently selling on Amazon. Third, if you’re wanting to upload
multiple products at once, you can use the “bulk upload” feature to the
right of the screen. For the sake of this guide, I’ll be showing you how to
create a new product listing with the second method.
1. Product Name:
Your product name will be the title each customer sees on your listing. It’s essential that you
pack as many keywords and features as possible into your title. Instead of simply using “Water
Bottle” as my product name, I used “Lightweight Insulated Water Bottle, 18 oz., for hiking,
camping, biking, and work”. And my title could continue as long as I stay within the 250
characters limit.
For more direction as to how to create your title, check out our other article “How To Optimize
Your Amazon Product Title”.
If you’re selling your own private-label product, you’ll simply use your brand/company name for both of
these fields.
You may be tempted to skip this part of the process since it does take some time to complete
(and by tab #6, you’re sick of it). But remember, Amazon uses all of this information to catalog
your product for customer searches.
I’m not going to walk through the More Details blog for three reasons:
1) This tab is customized based upon your product category. If you’re not in the water bottle
category, it won’t help you to show you how to fill this section out because my fields will be
different than yours.
2) It’s pretty self-explanatory. You simply walk through every field and fill in as many as you
can. Some fields will have nothing to do with your specific product, but others could be helpful
for Amazon to know about.
But I do need to point out that this is the tab on which your price is determined. You should have
two specific places to enter a price:
Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price: This is not the price your customer will pay. It’s only the
price you determine a customer could pay if you weren’t so generous. On your actual listing, it
appears as the list price. In the example below, the seller entered $35.95 into their
Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price field.