Summary
Highlights
The video starts in a Grocery Outlet, where the host finds Lipin 100-pack tea bags selling for $3 in-store and $12 online. Using Seller Amp, he identifies a $2.68 profit and 90% ROI per sale, with an expiration date in 2028, making it a viable product.
The host then examines Irish Cream Oreos. Despite a seemingly low profit of $1.54, the 58% ROI and 200 monthly sales make them a good option, especially due to fluctuating offer counts indicating consistent movement. He also warns against honey mustard Pringles which result in a loss due to high shipping costs.
Muffin bars are quickly dismissed because Amazon holds 100% of the buy box, meaning individual sellers wouldn't get sales. The host also demonstrates how to identify variations in products like candy and chips, explaining that a low number of overall sales across multiple variations means the individual items are not selling well.
A peanut chocolate spread is identified as highly profitable with a potential for 293% ROI and 400 sales a month when the price increases. The host emphasizes the need for careful packaging with bubble wrap. He also mentions an unprofitable pumpkin spice coffee, but highlights a past success with two-pack coffee items sold for $26 online with a $7.73 profit from a $10 purchase.
The host recalls making significant money selling oat milk in the past, buying individual units for $1 and selling six-packs for $34, yielding a $20 profit. He then discovers a profitable liquid product for bartenders, a passion fruit mix with a $2 buy cost and $18 sale price, generating a $5.48 profit and 274% ROI. He finds 28 units, totaling $153 in profit.
Iced tea mix initially seems promising with a $1 buy cost and $10.40 online selling price. However, a high BSR (Best Seller Rank) and inactive offer count indicated low sales. While an 8-pack variation shows promise with 300 monthly sales, the brand itself is the exclusive seller, making it an impossible item for FBA sellers.
The host finds profitable Caramelos candies, selling for $14.50 with a $4 shipping cost, resulting in $2.99 profit and 74% ROI, with 400 monthly sales. He concludes by creating a shopping list of all profitable items to pick up later with a truck, summarizing the store's successful finds.