SKU - Stock keeping unit which is a unique code, which you as a business owner create for each product. It is an internal code that we use to identify each product. | Module 5 Video 4 |
Cost Price - This is the FOB price per unit from your supplier. | Module 5 Video 4 |
Product Category - This is the category you're going to list your product under on Amazon. | Module 9 Video 2 |
Supplier - A supplier is a company, person or organisation providing services or products. | Module 5 Video 2 |
Marketplace - Amazon Marketplace is an e-commerce platform owned and operated by Amazon. The drop down list in the MPSH Eco-System caters for United States, United Kingdom, France, Italy, Spain, Germany and Australia. Canada will be added in future MPSH Eco-System updates. | Module 1 Video 3 |
ASIN - An Amazon Standard Identification Number (ASIN) is a 10-character alphanumeric unique identifier assigned by Amazon for product identification within the Amazon platform. | Module 9 Video 3 |
Barcode (Only from GS1) - Barcodes should only be bought from GS1. A GS1 Company Prefix is a unique identification number that GS1 US® issues just to your company and it's part of every barcode, Universal Product Code (U.P.C.), and identification number (GTIN®) you create. It's the internationally accepted way to uniquely identify your brand in the global supply chain. | Module 6 Video 7 |
Commodity Code - A commodity code is a ten-digit number allocated to goods to classify imports. Every item will fall under a commodity code and this commodity code dictates your duty rating, as well as alerts you to any import or export restrictions. | Module 8 Video 4 |
Duty Rate - A duty rate is a tariff levied on imports, defined in terms of a specific amount per unit. | Module 8 Video 6 |
FNSKU - The FNSKU is an acronym for Fulfillment Network SKU or Fulfillment Network Stock Keeping Unit. The FNSKU is the way that Amazon identifies a product as unique to the seller that has sent it to the Amazon fulfillment centre. | Module 9 Video 3 |
Carton Dimension versus Product Dimension - First of all it is important to note the difference between Product Dimensions and Carton Dimensions. Carton Dimensions relate to the overall dimensions of a box in which these items/products travel from your supplier onto a boat/plane, then through our hub, into stock and finally from our hub into Amazon. | Module 5 Video 4 |
Packing List | |
Commodity Code/HS Code | |
Duty Rate |
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