So you can sell in 14 categories, accessories, artwork, baby, beauty, personal care, clothing, shoes and handbags, home,

outdoor and home care, jewelry and watches, kitchen and dining, pet supplies, sporting goods,

stationary, and party supplies, and toys and games.

Now, it doesn't seem like, well, I mean, I guess it sounds like, well, isn't that almost

everything?

Like, at least when I read those, I'm like, wait, that covers like pretty much a lot of

everything.

But if you compare that to something like Etsy, there's like 160 or something.

What's up guys?

You're listening to another episode of selling on Amazon with Andy Isam.

In this episode, we're going to talk about selling handmade products on Amazon.

We're going to talk about some of the things you need to be aware of, maybe some of the pros and

cons of selling handmade products versus selling, you know, mass produced products overseas.

And we're also going to talk a little bit about the comparisons between selling on Etsy or selling

on Amazon handmade. I've had a lot of people actually message me, you know, over the years, months

asking about selling handmade stuff. Like, hey, I have an idea for something that I make handmade,

should I sell it on Amazon? So hopefully this podcast provides some insights or maybe some answers to some of your

questions that you might have about selling handmade products on Amazon. Now, a lot of this

information comes from Jungle Scout. My friends over at Jungle Scout, again, if you do not already

have your Jungle Scout subscription, I highly, highly recommend it. In fact, if you don't spend money on

anything else, I would definitely make sure you've got your Jungle Scout subscription, especially

if you're in that early, early stage of trying to decide if this business is right for you.

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