Already selling through a website shop, a market stall, craft fairs or another marketplace, and thinking about Amazon? This course shows UK sole traders and small sellers how to add Amazon as a channel: deciding whether it suits you, setting up a seller account, meeting the UK legal and tax basics, listing products, pricing for profit and using Fulfilment by Amazon (FBA).
You begin by looking at how Amazon's catalogue, offers and fees work, then set up and protect your account in Seller Central. You work through records, Self Assessment, VAT, platform reporting, consumer rights and product safety, and learn how to check a product before you buy stock. Later sections cover finding products, writing accurate listings, working out profit after every fee, choosing between FBA and your own delivery, sending stock to Amazon, looking after customers and account health, advertising carefully and earning reviews fairly.
There are 10 sections and 50 written lessons. Each lesson has a worked example, common slips, questions people often ask and a short exercise to try, and each section ends with a short quiz. You follow Ebrel, who sells her own printed tea towels and aprons from Helmsley in North Yorkshire and adds Amazon to her other channels, mistakes included. In the final lessons you write a launch plan for a made-up pottery business, with full worked answers. Every section has a practice pack with exercise sheets, answer keys and cheat sheets, plus a decision checklist, registration and settings checklists, a tax and legal reference sheet, a product check routine, a product scoring sheet, a listing copy template, profit calculator spreadsheets, an FBA shipment checklist, a reorder planner, customer message examples and simple diagrams.
UK sole traders and small sellers who already sell in other ways and want to add Amazon. No Amazon experience is needed. If you're completely new to selling, you'll still be able to follow, though some business basics are covered only briefly.
This is a practical beginner course. It isn't legal, tax or financial advice, and it makes no promises about sales or income. Every price, cost and profit figure in the worked examples is made up, and the only Amazon fee figures quoted were read on Amazon's own UK pages on 2 November 2026 and are flagged as subject to change. Legal and tax points come from GOV.UK, HMRC and Citizens Advice, read on the same day. Rules, fees and Seller Central's menus change, so check the official pages before you rely on a detail. Other companies' tools and services are described by type, never by brand. Ebrel and every other person in the course are fictional.