I just posted a full beginner roadmap on YouTube showing how I would start Amazon FBA in Canada in 2026. Not wholesale. Not private label. Not dropshipping. I’m talking about the actual Canadian online arbitrage path: - setting up Seller Central on Amazon.ca - understanding why Canada is different from the U.S. - how much inventory money you actually need - setting up Keepa, SellerAmp, and CanFlip - using Keepa Product Finder - using seller IDs to find products already selling - checking if the numbers make sense before buying - finding a first product and getting the first box moving The biggest mistake I see beginners make is spending months “learning” but never sending anything to Amazon. At some point, you need the first box out the door. That’s when the business becomes real.

We had 22 votes split between Sunday and Monday… So I decided we’re doing both. I’ll be hosting livestreams on: Sunday, June 14th at 7PM ET Monday, June 15th at 7PM ET These won’t be regular YouTube-style livestreams. I’m going to teach them more like a real cohort session. You’ll get a preview of what it feels like to be inside the program, I’ll be breaking down Amazon techniques I haven’t shown publicly on YouTube, and I’ll also share more about my own journey selling on Amazon. If you’ve been curious about the cohort, this is probably the best way to get a feel for it before joining. Bring your questions. I’ll see you there. Comment "in" so I know who is coming!

I just posted a video on debt, credit cards, and using borrowed money to buy Amazon inventory. This is one of those topics people either avoid completely or use way too aggressively. I’ve personally taken on $70,000 of debt at one time for Q4 inventory, but the point of the video is NOT “go borrow money and buy everything.” The real point is this: Most sellers eventually don’t have a sourcing problem. They have a capital problem. You start finding products, you start building confidence, and then you realize the next bottleneck is not “can I find inventory?” It becomes: Can I afford to buy enough of it? Can I float it long enough? Can I pay the credit cards before interest hits? Do I still have liquidity if something goes wrong? That’s where credit card statement dates, FBM cash flow, lines of credit, and inventory quality all start mattering. Debt can help you scale, but bad inventory + borrowed money is one of the fastest ways to put yourself in a bad spot. My personal rule from the video: If your line of credit is the oxygen of the business, the minute you hit 50% used, that’s your sign to slow down buying and start protecting cash flow. Watch the video here: How I Used $70K of Debt to Buy Amazon FBA Inventory

Short answer: no. This is one of the biggest things new sellers get stuck on. They open Amazon, check a few big brands, see “requires approval,” and immediately think: “Everything is gated. I can’t sell anything.” That’s not true. The big brands are usually gated, yes. But there are still products you’re allowed to sell. The real game is finding those products, analyzing them properly, buying carefully, and building account history over time. In this video I talk about: - Why new sellers feel like everything is gated - Why chasing brand ungating can waste months - Why ungated does not automatically mean profitable - How tools like CanFlip, Keepa Product Finder, and SellerAmp can help - Why you still need product analysis before buying anything - How your own ungated brand list grows as you source and sell If you’re using “I’m gated in everything” as the reason you haven’t started sourcing yet, watch this one. Watch it here: https://youtu.be/-c6eJ1Dd_Gk Drop a comment on youtube of a question so I can make these videos daily and answer questions. Sourcing videos and the normal rhythm will stay on tuesday/friday

The weekends should be the time you use to build your escape from your 9-5 It's where the true winner's put their hours instead of partying I still work every weekend. I love this game. So Ask me anything about Amazon! Or general Ecom