Here's what we have inside this week's newsletter:

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• Finding brand direct wholesale accounts fast
• Exactly what to do with your money (full financial system)
• Amazon's grocery expansion to 1,000+ cities
• Changes to Amazon's customer service approach

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Finding Brand Direct Wholesale Accounts Fast

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I just dropped a tutorial showing you the exact process for finding brand direct wholesale accounts quickly.

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This is the step by step strategy I've used to build profitable wholesale relationships.

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The tutorial walks you through:

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• How to identify the right brands to target
• The exact outreach process that gets responses
• How to decide which products to buy
• A real-life cold call example

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You can copy this exact formula to build your own brand direct wholesale business on Amazon.

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Click Here For The Full Tutorial

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Your Complete Financial System

Money management for Amazon sellers doesn't have to be complicated.

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I just released an in-depth breakdown of my entire financial system.

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This covers everything you need to know:

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• Exactly how much to save for taxes (and when)
• What to do with your profits beyond just "reinvest everything"
• How to build actual wealth from your Amazon business
• The specific accounts and percentages I use

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Most sellers wing it with their finances.

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That's a mistake that costs them big time when tax season hits.

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Watch The Complete Financial System Breakdown Here

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Amazon Expands Grocery Delivery to 1,000+ Cities

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Amazon just announced a huge grocery expansion.

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They're rolling out same-day delivery of fresh perishables to over 1,000 cities and towns across the U.S., with plans to reach over 2,300 by year-end.

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Prime members get free same-day delivery on orders over $25, while non-Prime customers pay $12.99 regardless of order size.

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Early data shows:

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• Strawberries are consistently knocking AirPods out of the top 5 best sellers

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• Bananas, Honeycrisp apples, limes, and avocados round out the top 10 perishable items in same-day delivery carts

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My take: This is Amazon doubling down on becoming your everything store. They're trying to own the entire shopping experience, down to where you buy your food.

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For sellers, this means even more competition for customer attention and wallet share.

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Amazon Shifts Customer Service

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Amazon is making customer service changes that it knows customers won't like.

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This includes:

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• Ads on Alexa+

• More AI-driven support systems

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The company is also moving Alexa+ behind a paywall, charging non-Prime users $19.99 per month after its public launch, while making it free for Prime members.

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Customer reactions have been harsh, with many threatening to drop their devices entirely over the changes.

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My take: Amazon is squeezing profit from every angle. They've trained customers to expect "free" services, and now they're pulling back the curtain.

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Be back next week with more actionable insights.

-Corey

PS: The brand direct wholesale tutorial is a game-changer if you’re serious about scaling beyond arbitrage. Don’t sleep on it.