Amazon rejected your feed. Again.
Just like the other marketplaces you're not selling on yet — while your competitors already are.
Every marketplace you're not on is revenue going to competitors instead. And on the ones you are on, the game changes every day — new competitors, new prices, new stockouts, new demand.
The Marketplace Growth Agent finds where your products should be selling, lists them automatically, and reacts when the market changes.
You know this pain if
You're not selling on the marketplaces where your customers are buying. Amazon, eBay, Walmart, Allegro, Mercado Libre — there's revenue on the table at every one your products aren't on yet.
Listing a product on a new marketplace takes your team days, not minutes. Different categories, different mandatory fields, different image specs, different description rules. Per product. By hand.
The market changes every day. You react every quarter. Competitors drop prices in the morning, go out of stock by lunch, list new SKUs by Friday. You find out next month.
A customer searched for your category yesterday on Amazon. Your product wasn't there. Or it was there, out of stock, while a competitor's was. You'll never know.
What the agent actually does
Most channel-management tools push feeds. This agent watches the market first — then decides what to push, where, and when.
The agent watches your full catalog — every product, every marketplace, every day. It tells you where to list, lists it, then keeps watching and reacts the moment the market moves.
You approve. The agent ships.
If you're a brand
…how do you know your products are covered on the marketplaces that matter?
You don't sell directly. Your distributors and retailers do. So when someone asks "are we on Amazon? Are we on Allegro? Is our top SKU in stock there?" — you don't actually know.
A customer searches your category on Amazon today. What happens?
Your product is listed, in stock, ranked first → you win.
Your product is listed but out of stock → your competitor wins. Today, and probably tomorrow.
Your product isn't listed at all → your competitor wins. Forever, until you fix it.
Your product is listed by three different distributors at three different prices with three different photo standards → your brand wins, your margin doesn't.
Proof — the kind of data you get
A worked example. Top-selling watch on a major marketplace in the last 12 months:
transactions
units sold
competing offers
average selling price
The retailer wasn't selling this SKU on the marketplace at all.
The agent surfaces this per SKU, every week, on every channel you sell on. So when you list a new product, you already know: how big is the category, who's competing, what price wins, and whether the demand is rising or falling this season.
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