The Smartest Amazon Seller

Hosted by SmartScout

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336

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Aug 2026

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About the show

Scott Needham is the Founder of SmartScout. An Amazon software developer for 10 years his company BuyBoxer has done over $300m in sales on Amazon. Scott has accumulated a deep knowledge about selling product online, and in the podcast he shares his knowledge with you to help you become a better Amazon seller.

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August 18, 2026Episode 6019 min

Episode 333 - SmartScout Just Added TikTok Shop Data

SmartScout is expanding beyond Amazon with new TikTok Shop data after six months of research and development. The new tools track TikTok Shop trends, top products, estimated sales, market share, categories, sellers, and product variants. Scott explains why TikTok Shop reminds him of Amazon 10 years ago and why social commerce is creating new opportunities for brands. The data also reveals major differences between Amazon and TikTok Shop. Brands that dominate Amazon aren't always the biggest TikTok Shop sellers, while newer brands can quickly rise through creators and social content. SmartScout has also connected TikTok Shop products to Amazon categories, allowing sellers to compare marketplace performance and drill down into specific products and variants. Scott also shares his biggest surprises, including the strength of women's apparel, the number of Chinese sellers, and how aggressively some established brands are embracing TikTok Shop. He then explores whether TikTok Shop could eventually compete with Amazon, how creators and GMV Max create a content-to-commerce flywheel, and why connecting TikTok Shop and Amazon data matters. Episode Notes: 01:40 - From Amazon to TikTok Shop 02:30 - The Evolution of Social Commerce and TikTok Shop 03:05 - Building Tools for Market Intelligence 03:45 - TikTok Shop vs. Amazon 04:30 - New Feature Launches for TikTok Shop Analysis 05:00 - Surprises and Key Learnings from the TikTok Shop Seller Map 06:30 - Pioneering Amazon-TikTok Shop Connections 08:40 - Launch Incentives and Community Feedback 09:19 - TikTok Shop’s Unique Brand Landscape 11:35 - Will TikTok Shop Beat Amazon? 13:30 - The Need for a TikTok Shop-Focused Conference 16:00 - What Sets TikTok Shop Apart? 18:20 - Future Directions and Feedback Invitation Related Post: Amazon Accelerate Coupon Code: Save $50 With SmartScout Scott’s Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

August 11, 2026Episode 5935 min

Episode 332 - Alexa Shopping Is Changing Amazon SEO

Scott sits with Christian, founder of Autopilot, about his extensive study on Amazon's AI shopping assistant (Alexa / Rufus) and how generative recommendations are fundamentally changing how products get discovered on and off Amazon. Christian explains that AI-driven shopping isn't just a replica of traditional search results, it also represents a distinct "third shelf" alongside organic search and paid advertising. Through a study analyzing over 110,000 search listings and 13,000+ Alexa recommendations, Christian discovered that 64% of Alexa's suggestions actually fall outside the top 10 organic search results. While top organic spots hold an advantage for the primary recommendation, deeper AI suggestions heavily favor long-tail products backed by strong star ratings (4+ stars), high sales velocity, and concise titles optimized for AI truncation. Furthermore, running PPC ads offers only a tiny chance of forcing an AI recommendation if the listing lacks strong underlying signals. The big takeaway is that AI discoverability operates as a holistic 360-degree ecosystem. Off-Amazon content on target sites, D2C stores, and deal forums heavily feeds engines like ChatGPT and Google AI. To win in the long run, brands must optimize their data infrastructure and create "agent-friendly" D2C content that AI bots can crawl, validate, and convert into citations and recommendations. Episode Notes: 00:00 – Christian’s background 01:30 – How analyzing 15,000+ brands led to founding Autopilot 03:00 – Amazon unifying Rufus and Alexa under one shopping brand 04:30 – Why AI recommendation is Amazon's "third shelf" 06:00 – Methodology behind the 13,000+ Alexa recommendation study 07:30 – Alexa picks 09:30 – PPC reality check 11:00 – Category variations: Apparel vs. Health & Supplements 12:30 – What signals drive AI picks (ratings, sales velocity, title length) 14:30 – ChatGPT & Google Shopping 17:00 – Optimizing off-Amazon content for AI crawlers 19:00 – Tracking AI visibility using tools like Gumshoe, Peek, and Profound 21:00 – The scale of AI shopping: Over 100 million daily product searches 22:30 – How to connect with Christian and access the study report Related Post: Amazon Accelerate Coupon Code: Save $50 With SmartScout How to Reach Christian: Website: autopilotbrand.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/umbach Scott’s Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

July 14, 2026Episode 5822 min

Episode 331 - How to Turn Amazon Videos Into a Sales Machine

Scott talks with Michael from Social Motion and Video Science about why sellers need to manage video the same way they manage keywords, bids, and listings: with testing, data, and a clear performance goal. Michael explains that the best Amazon videos start with search intent. A shopper looking for an “air purifier” may care about pets, allergies, bedrooms, or odor, and each use case can need a different hook. Instead of running one generic video across every keyword, sellers can build video variants around buyer intent and test which angles drive stronger clicks, CPC, ROAS, and conversions. The big takeaway is that video can become a sales machine when it is refreshed and optimized over time. AI can make the process faster and more affordable, but the strategy still comes from research, scripting, storyboarding, testing, and knowing when to refresh winning creative before fatigue sets in. Episode Notes 00:00 – Why Amazon Video gets ignored 01:00 – Michael’s e-commerce and video background 02:30 – Video must drive results 04:00 – The PPC creative gap 05:30 – Amazon video placements 07:00 – Search intent matters 09:00 – One video is not enough 10:30 – What can lower CPC 13:00 – Video fatigue is real 15:00 – Why sellers avoid creative 16:30 – Start with top sellers 18:00 – Build videos by intent 20:00 – Testing needs enough clicks 22:00 – Use a 12-week test window 24:00 – How AI helps 26:00 – AI is not the strategy 28:00 – Refresh winning videos 30:00 – Amazon vs. social video 32:00 – Brands still move slowly 34:00 – Performance-first creative 35:00 – How to reach Michael Related Post: TikTok as a Growth Channel for Amazon Brands How to Reach Michael: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/michaelarking Website: socialmotionfilms.com Scott’s Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

June 2, 2026Episode 5725 min

Episode 330 - Amazon 1P vs 3P: Which Model Wins in 2026

Scott is with Matt Snyder, founder of Brands Excel, to discuss one of the most misunderstood transitions on Amazon: moving between Vendor Central (1P) and Seller Central (3P). After years of third-party sellers gaining share, Amazon’s first-party retail business appears to be growing again. Matt explains how tariffs, inventory challenges, margin pressure, and operational complexity have made life harder for many mid-sized sellers, while larger brands continue capturing more market share. The result is a marketplace where the biggest players keep getting bigger. He details the transition from 1P to 3P, including the internal roadblocks that can prevent brands from gaining control of listings, content, and catalogs. Matt also shares how Amazon’s New Seller Success team can sometimes help brands navigate these challenges. Scott and Matt also look at the reverse trend. These are brands moving from 3P back to 1P. In categories like grocery and consumables, Amazon may subsidize pricing and logistics in ways that make the vendor model attractive. There is no perfect model. As ecommerce evolves through AI, social commerce, and changing marketplace economics, brands that know when to shift strategies and navigate the messy middle will be best positioned for growth. Episode Notes: 00:09 - Amazon retail (1P) begins gaining share again relative to 3P sellers 01:54 - Why larger brands are capturing more market share 03:12 - Pattern and the rise of large marketplace operators 04:58 - Common reasons brands consider moving from 1P to 3P 06:53 - Vendor agreements and the challenges of opening a Seller Central account 08:16 - Using Amazon leadership principles to gain internal support 10:32 - How Amazon's New Seller Success team can help transitions 12:02 - Why 1P to 3P transitions remain difficult for large brands 13:40 - Content ownership, listing control, and vendor contribution issues 14:54 - The emerging trend of 3P brands moving to 1P 16:12 - Categories where the vendor model can still outperform 3P 17:20 - Amazon Fresh, grocery expansion, and basket-building products 18:48 - Pricing subsidies and how Amazon protects customer loyalty 20:16 - The trade-offs between different Amazon business models 22:14 - Looking ahead: AI, social commerce, and future marketplace shifts 24:12 - AI agents and the next wave of ecommerce complexity 24:55 - Building a collaborative Amazon seller community Related Post: How to Use Amazon Ad Data to Find New Product Opportunities How to Reach Matt: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/matthew-snyder-amazon Website: https://www.brandsexcel.com/ Scott’s Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

May 26, 2026Episode 5629 min

Episode 329 - Inside the Digital Shelf Institute: The Future of Online Shopping

Lauren Livak Gilbert, lead of the Digital Shelf Institute, joins the podcast to explore how agentic commerce and AI tools like Amazon’s Rufus are transforming product discovery. As the industry shifts from traditional SEO keyword stuffing to natural language and Answer Engine Optimization (AEO), sellers must optimize their Product Detail Pages by directly answering consumer Q&As to feed context-driven AI recommendations. Currently, nimble challenger brands are capturing market share by adapting quickly and building off-site trust signals, while large legacy brands are often bogged down by massive SKU counts, messy data taxonomy, and regulatory hurdles. To overcome these challenges and safely scale AI content generation, Lauren emphasizes the critical need for strict E-commerce hygiene and a single source of truth for product data using Product Experience Management platforms like Salsify. Episode Notes: 00:00 - Introduction to Lauren Gilbert and the Digital Shelf Institute (DSI) 01:48 - Defining the "Digital Shelf" and the Data Explosion 03:51 - What is Agentic Commerce? 08:12 - Amazon Rufus, Natural Language, & Answer Engine Optimization (AEO) 14:16 - Why Challenger Brands are Winning Market Share 18:01 - The Core Data and Taxonomy Problem for Large Brands 21:40 - Solving Content Chaos and Workflows with Salsify 24:42 - Legal, Compliance, and the Importance of Trust Signals 28:08 - How to Join the Digital Shelf Institute Related Post: How to Build a Repeatable Amazon Competitor Analysis Workflow How to Reach Lauren: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/laurenlivak Scott’s Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

May 19, 2026Episode 5535 min

Episode 328 - This AI Shift Feels Different… And It’s Moving FAST

Scott is with Brett Bohannon to talk about the fast-moving shift from basic AI chat tools to agent-driven Amazon workflows. They discuss Claude, OpenClaw, MCP servers, APIs, and how sellers can connect private catalog data, public marketplace data, and advertising insights into one AI-powered operating system. Brett shares how he uses AI agents to reduce repetitive Amazon tasks, audit catalogs, connect tools like Keepa and Data Dive, and build workflow automations for ads, inventory, and listing optimization. They also shed light on what this means for Amazon software, why unique data still matters, and how sellers can start using AI to solve specific operational problems instead of chasing every new tool. Episode Notes: 00:09 - Intro to Brett Bohannon, Claude, and AI agents 01:40 - From custom GPTs to faster AI workflows 02:37 - Why recent AI progress feels different 02:55 - OpenClaw, AI agents, and business context 06:28 - Data Dive adapter for Claude and API data 07:18 - Three AI user levels: LLM users, builders, and MCP users 08:13 - How MCPs connect Claude with hosted or local data 09:49 - Combining Amazon tools under one AI workflow 12:33 - Using catalog data, Keepa, and niche analysis together 14:05 - Automating daily Amazon workflows 16:18 - Skill Create, GitHub, and open-source Amazon tools 17:45 - Replacing software with custom AI tools 19:31 - Maintenance tradeoffs with DIY AI workflows 20:08 - What stays valuable in Amazon software 22:57 - Talking to Amazon data inside Claude or ChatGPT 25:16 - Combining profitability, ads, and marketplace data 27:22 - Using agents to scale as a solo consultant 29:08 - Brett’s Amazon background and catalog expertise 30:34 - Catalog audits using category listing reports 31:17 - Rufus scoring and listing data quality 33:38 - Helm and layered MCP workflows 34:25 - AI agents and the future of Amazon software Related Post: How to Sell on TikTok Shop 2026 (Guide For Beginners) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brett-bohannon-1992329/ Website: https://voartex.com/ Scott’s Links LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

May 12, 2026Episode 5429 min

Episode 327 - The Reality of Running a Business on Amazon Right Now

Cajua and Josh have been selling on Amazon since 2017. They started with private label and also tried each of the popular models, including Retail Arbitrage, Online Arbitrage, and Wholesale Distribution. Now they focus on being a brand-direct growth partner (aka an Accelerator) for small brands. They've generated millions in revenue for their brand partners, host the Ecom Unlimited Podcast, and help run The Wholesale Network. A community for people growing their wholesale businesses on Amazon. You can connect with them on their social platforms here. Episode Notes: 00:09 - Meet Kaja and Josh from E Comm Unlimited 01:30 - Starting with eBay flips, YouTube, and private label 02:38 - Early private label lessons from a crowded product launch 03:20 - Finding a better opportunity with bat boxes 04:27 - Early sales, COVID inventory issues, and bootstrapping limits 05:31 - Moving into retail arbitrage 06:19 - The Goodwill book flip that proved arbitrage could work 07:16 - Shifting from arbitrage to wholesale 08:09 - Why online arbitrage was hard to scale 08:55 - How supply chain issues led to brand direct 09:56 - Why smaller brands create strong Amazon opportunities 10:16 - Using SmartScout to find overlooked brands 11:26 - Expo West and trade show opportunities 13:15 - Finding brands with clear Amazon pain points 14:40 - Common brand objections to Amazon sellers 15:42 - Building relationships at trade shows 16:46 - Why timing and follow-up matter 18:24 - Educating brands on Amazon supply chain issues 20:18 - DTC brands and Amazon confusion 21:30 - Why smaller brands may need brand-direct partners 22:06 - Why consumables remain exciting on Amazon 23:24 - Why Amazon is still growing despite seller fatigue 24:37 - The skills sellers need to win today 25:40 - Why trade shows keep sellers excited 27:04 - The Wholesale Network and brand-direct education 28:32 - Where to find E Comm Unlimited Related Post: Top 5 Ways to Increase Reviews on Amazon Products Podcast: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ecom.unlimited Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ecomunlimited.io/ Cajua: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CajuaRobinson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cajuarobinson/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cajuarobinson/ Josh: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Joshua_Dambman Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshua_dambman Scott’s Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

May 5, 2026Episode 5329 min

Episode 326 - Inside Amazon Arbitration: What Every Seller Needs to Know

In this episode, we have Mario Simonyan of ESQ Go, an attorney who brings a rare operator-first perspective to the table. Having built and sold his own brands, Mario understands the high stakes of the Amazon ecosystem in a way most lawyers don't. He frames arbitration as the "car crash" of the business world. It is a situation most sellers hope to avoid but must understand before a crisis hits. His dual background as a former seller and a legal expert allows him to ground complex strategy in the operational realities of running a high-revenue brand. A major takeaway is that arbitration isn't reserved exclusively for account suspensions. Many cases involve active sellers who are still trading but facing serious issues like missing inventory or frozen capital. This shifts the focus from simply keeping an account live to protecting the assets and cash flow that keep a business solvent. Because the process is long, expensive, and can take over a year to resolve, Mario positions it as a definitive last resort. It is a path to be taken only after standard appeals, executive escalations, and pre-arbitration efforts have been completely exhausted. Looking ahead into 2026, the discussion highlights the necessity of proactive risk management as enforcement around compliance and authenticity tightens. The cost of mistakes is rising, making it vital for sellers to understand their legal pathways before they are forced to use them. Whether through better documentation, channel diversification, or a clearer grasp of the arbitration process, preparation is the best defense. Ultimately, the sellers who treat legal strategy as a core part of their business rather than an afterthought will be the ones best positioned to survive a major dispute. Episode Notes: 00:09 - Introduction: Amazon Suspensions and the “Afterlife” 01:00 - Why Arbitration Matters for Amazon Sellers 01:41 - Mario’s Background as an Amazon Seller Turned Lawyer 02:24 - Arbitration as the Last-Resort “Nuclear Option” 02:49 - Is Arbitration Only for Suspended Seller Accounts? 03:28 - Lost Inventory, Damaged Inventory, and Held Funds 04:06 - Scott’s Example: Missing Inventory and Monthly Storage Fees 06:23 - How the Arbitration Process Starts 06:37 - Demand Letter, AAA Filing, and Amazon’s Response 08:03 - Arbitrator Selection and Preliminary Hearing 09:55 - Discovery, Documents, and Settlement Signals 10:57 - Pre-Hearing Briefs and Zoom Arbitration Hearings 12:12 - Cross-Examination and Amazon Risk Department Witnesses 13:35 - Policy Questions Around Reselling and Inauthentic Claims 14:28 - Arbitration Timeline and Confidentiality 15:11 - What Sellers Should Do Before Arbitration 15:44 - Plan of Action, Appeals, and Escalations 16:28 - Pre-Arbitration Demand Letters 17:25 - Appealing for Fund Release Instead of Reinstatement 18:31 - Why Arbitration Often Doesn’t Make Sense Under $50K 19:39 - 2026 Trends: Resellers, Inauthentic Claims, and Marketplace Pressure 22:20 - Walmart Marketplace Growth and Seller Suspension Issues 23:41 - Walmart Account Access, Category Suspensions, and Seller Center Challenges 26:21 - Private Label Risks: Listing Suspensions, Trademark Issues, and Compliance 27:01 - Closing Thoughts on Arbitration and Seller Risk 28:41 - Final Takeaway: Staying Prepared in 2026 Related Post 10 Jungle Scout Alternatives in 2026 (Free & Paid, Tested) How to Reach Mario: EMAIL: mario@esqgo.com Website: www.esqgo.com Phone: (424) 363-6233 LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/mario-simonyan-a26927176 Scott’s Links LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

April 21, 2026Episode 5230 min

Episode 325 - How Brands Grow Beyond Amazon With TikTok Shop and Multichannel Commerce

Scott talks with Maciej Stanski, US CEO of Base.com and a former Amazon logistics operator, about what growth looks like now that Amazon is no longer the only serious game in town. Maciej's Amazon middle-mile logistics background gives the episode an operational focus. He explains how inventory movement, consolidation, and shipping speed built Amazon’s FBA advantage, while Scott ties that to today’s reality where FBA is still powerful but harder to depend on as a single-channel strategy. The conversation then shifts to the 2026 commerce environment. Amazon still leads, but fee pressure, cash flow friction, and rising complexity are pushing brands to look harder at Walmart, TikTok Shop, DTC, and other channels. TikTok stands out as a real growth engine, especially for smaller brands that can earn attention instead of just outspending competitors. The core takeaway is that multichannel success is not just about opening more storefronts. It depends on operational discipline, catalog hygiene, clean product data, and a single source of truth, especially as AI-driven discovery and contextual shopping keep evolving. On AI, both take a balanced view. They see its value, but reject hype for hype’s sake. Their message is clear: use AI to solve real business problems, but focus first on fundamentals. Brands that get their operations in order will be better positioned to win. Episode Notes 00:09 - Introduction: Expanding Beyond Amazon 00:58 - Insights from Amazon Logistics 03:31 - The Omnichannel Shift & Changing Marketplace Dynamics 04:45 - Pressure Points for Amazon Sellers 05:48 - TikTok Shop: Social Commerce in Action 08:14 - The Rising Complexity of Multichannel Operations 10:52 - Agentic AI and Evolving Discovery in Ecommerce 15:41 - Operational Discipline: Fundamentals Over Fads 22:24 - Who Benefits Most from Multichannel Management Software? 25:31 - Planning for Multichannel from the Start 27:09 - The Surprising Demographics of Social Commerce 28:12 - Closing Thoughts and Industry Outlook Related Watch “ Death of the Amazon Seller ” How to Reach Maciej: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/maciejstanski Scott’s Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

March 10, 2026Episode 5112 min

Episode 324 - Trend-Driven Opportunities

Scott shares a few 2026 updates shaping the Amazon landscape... plus a key reminder that opportunity is still real, but it’s shifting. He challenges the “Amazon is dead for new sellers” narrative. Michael White (a longtime SmartScout teammate) left to launch his own Amazon brand and has already crossed $1M in revenue after launching in August. This was driven by patient sourcing and a clear trend thesis. From there, Scott zooms out to the more sobering macro view behind his YouTube documentary “Death of the Amazon Seller”: fewer new sellers are entering, and incremental marketplace growth is increasingly captured by large brands, large sellers, and Chinese sellers. using creatine as the example, Scott leans into what he’s most bullish on: trend-chasing done intelligently. While the overall creatine market is booming, the real edge is spotting sub-trends inside the trend (like gummies, Creapure, and women-focused positioning) that are growing faster than the broader category. He closes with a data point on Chinese sellers shifting their “country of business” (often to Hong Kong or the U.S.) and a new research tool he’s excited about: ECDB, a global e-commerce database founded by a former Statista leader, aimed at mapping retail and marketplace performance worldwide. Episode Notes 00:31 - A real-world counterpoint to “Amazon is too hard now”: a SmartScout teammate launches and hits $1M+ revenue fast 01:48 - Why Scott’s documentary argues Amazon is consolidating: fewer new sellers, more share captured by big players 03:00 - Why Scott is still bullish on trend-based product selection, especially in fast-moving categories 03:55 - Creatine as the case study: macro growth is strong, but sub-trends are where the outsized opportunity lives 05:00 - Practical takeaway: “find a trend inside the trend” and build positioning around the faster-growing slice 06:45 - New data insight: large Chinese sellers changing business location (often Hong Kong or U.S.) 07:50 - Why: conversion optics and rising pressure around revenue reporting and compliance 09:25 - Tool spotlight: ECDB and what global marketplace data reveals about Amazon vs. China-based giants 11:08 - Scott’s outlook: Still optimistic on growth, but the game is changing Related Watch “ Death of the Amazon Seller ” Related Post Top 10 Chinese Sellers That Have Changed Countries Scott’s Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog