So if you think about it this way, when you start your Amazon business, you want to start

with enough capital, but the least amount of enough capital, if that makes sense.

You want to be lean.

You don't want to go throw $10,000, $20,000 out of business that you haven't proven, that you

don't know if it really works for sure. At least that's

not my philosophy.

What's up, guys? Welcome back to Selling on Amazon with Andy Isom. In this episode, we're going to

talk all about the fixed costs of starting an Amazon FBA business.

This comes from lesson 11 in my guide, $0 to $200,000 in our first year selling on Amazon FBA, 67 lessons learned.

You can grab this guide. I've got a link right below the description of this video

or this podcast, depending on where you're watching or listening, to get it at a discount.

And in this guide, of course, I talk about all the different lessons we've learned in our first

year starting and selling our Amazon business. It's a great place to get

started, a cheat sheet of sorts with literally all the strategies mapped out for you so you can

come back and reference it all the way along your journey. But let's talk about the fixed costs

of starting an Amazon FBA business. Because I want you to realize that when you start this type of

business, there are going to be some fixed costs, meaning there's going to be some costs up front

that aren't really going to change for you no matter what type of product you're selling.

Okay, these are costs that you're going to need to plan for and have some money saved up for,

I guess, in order to get started with your Amazon FBA business.

So let's start with the first fixed cost I want you to be aware of,

and that is to open an Amazon seller account.

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