Summary
Highlights
Finding Profitable Tea Bags00:00:13
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.
Analyzing Oreo Profitability and Sales Velocity00:01:38
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.
Avoiding Products with Amazon Domination or Low Sales00:03:02
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.
Identifying Profitable Liquid Products00:08:39
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.
Past Success with Oat Milk and Current Finds00:10:33
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.
Evaluating Iced Tea Mix and Brand Restrictions00:14:18
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.
Final Selections and Future Plans00:18:39
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.