You’d have to look into how Amazon is structured becauseAmazon has offices in Canada so yes that could be a problem. If Amason USand Amazon Canada are 2 separate entities with no connectios then you can sell on any Amazon that isn’t Canadian without selling to any Canadians. I have a hard time imagining there are no links between Amazon US and Amazon Canada but you’ll need to research this if you want to know if selling is possible as a visitor.
You’d have to look into how Amazon is structured becauseAmazon has offices in Canada so yes that could be a problem. If Amason USand Amazon Canada are 2 separate entities with no connectios then you can sell on any Amazon that isn’t Canadian without selling to any Canadians. I have a hard time imagining there are no links between Amazon US and Amazon Canada but you’ll need to research this if you want to know if selling is possible as a visitor.
You’d have to look into how Amazon is structured becauseAmazon has offices in Canada so yes that could be a problem. If Amason USand Amazon Canada are 2 separate entities with no connectios then you can sell on any Amazon that isn’t Canadian without selling to any Canadians. I have a hard time imagining there are no links between Amazon US and Amazon Canada but you’ll need to research this if you want to know if selling is possible as a visitor.
Selling as a visitor, especially on platforms like Amazon, can be a bit overwhelming with all the rules and requirements. If you’re new to online marketplaces, it’s often easier to start with smaller, more user-friendly platforms to get the hang of things. When I was selling some items, I used local options and found reviews super helpful in choosing where to list. For instance,
OfferUp reviews gave me a good idea of what to expect and helped me avoid common seller mistakes. It’s a great way to start without jumping into something as complex as Amazon right away!