You need a supplier who
actually understands FBA.

Not on the accounts we prep for. One seller came to us precisely because their previous supplier kept getting rejected — FNSKU labels in the wrong place, poly bags without suffocation warnings, cartons outside Amazon’s dimensional limits. We took over the whole prep chain and shipped direct to their US and EU fulfilment centres. Zero FC rejections from the first shipment onward, and they have since scaled from around 2,000 units a quarter to over 20,000 on a 30-day replenishment cycle.

We apply them at the factory, per unit, per your shipment plan — along with Prop 65 warnings where required and suffocation warnings on any poly bag with an opening over five inches. Doing it here rather than at a prep centre removes a handling step, a set of fees and about a week of transit. Send us the shipment plan and we work from it directly.

For Amazon US: FDA 21 CFR and California Prop 65. For Amazon EU: LFGB and EU Regulation 1935/2004. Ours come from accredited lab STQ and are downloadable from our certifications page right now, not promised by email after you order. Amazon tends to ask for these at the least convenient moment, which is exactly why you want them in hand before you list.

Standard production is 30 days after deposit, plus sea freight. In practice that means reordering before you drop below roughly 35 days of cover, not after. We can move part of a run by air for genuine emergencies, but the honest advice is that the FBA sellers who never stock out are the ones who reorder on a calendar rather than on a stock alert.

500 pieces per design gets you started. Most of our FBA accounts began at or near that number on a proven SKU with their own branding, then scaled once the listing had real data behind it. We would rather you validate at 500 than tie up capital in 5,000 units of something untested.