What's up guys? This is Andy back with another Amazon quick tip. This is a question that was asked on my weekly Q&A call with my coaching students. Enjoy.

How do you calculate the inbound fee when sending to multiple locations? This is an excellent question.

And Amazon actually, before I was explaining people like, oh, go in and create a mock shipment,

you know, and go through that and try to calculate.

Amazon just updated their FBA calculator.

And you can actually see all this within the FBA calculator.

Let me search a random product here.

This is going to be super valuable for everyone moving forward.

So hopefully you find this video in the Q&A library if you're watching this in the future.

Okay, so if you come to the Amazon FBA calculator, which is now called the Revenue Calculator, same thing.

Find a product,

a competitor product, obviously, or your own product, if you have it listed on Amazon,

and pull up all the data here. So pull up where you can put in your price point. It will show all

the fees, right, like your standard FBA calculator. Here's what they added, which is very cool.

They added the inbounding cost calculations. And so for right here,

for these toilet seat covers that I just randomly picked, the inbound cost, the inbound fee per unit

as of right now, again we'll go through it for a second, is 68 cents. But right here,

and I'm just going to leave this as one, and I always leave all

the units when it's talking anything referencing a unit sales, I leave it at one. It just makes the

math, math easier here when you're looking at profit and margin. It's per unit, not per 100 units

or whatever. So say units and bound, I'm only sending one. And you can click here if you want to

split up your shipment, what region you're

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