Arek and Brian Zabierek (the Zab twins) helped 21 first-time Amazon sellers to make an average of $16,983 in just 36 days using something called “product clusters.”
Regardless of your experience, age, and background, they claim you can do this too.
And you won’t need to come up with some revolutionary new product idea or risk tens of thousands of dollars just to see if it’ll work.
Skeptical? So am I. Read on for my FBA Startup review.
If it’s so easy, why do most people fail at Amazon FBA?
Because they cut corners, they pick a product and throw up some half-baked listing with horrible branding and then sit back and hope sales magically start coming in, Brian explains.
“My twin brother Arek and I have been selling on Amazon for the past three years,” he says.
“We’ve made over a million dollars in revenue.”
“And that’s just one of our stores,” Brian brags. “We have two more that we’re currently scaling to that level as well.”
You might think this would take a ton of time.
But Brian says you’d be shocked if you knew how little they actually worked on their Amazon business.
They managed to succeed despite having no previous experience as entrepreneurs.
They grew up poor. Immigrant parents. Came to Canada in 1991 with no connections, no jobs, and plenty of uncertainty about the future.
Tough times. So when Brian and Arek both got corporate jobs, it still never felt like enough.
They were always trying out new side hustles.
- Dropshipping
- Affiliate marketing
- Social media marketing
- And of course, Amazon FBA
The clear winner was Amazon FBA. There were so many advantages.
The Zab twins liked that it was low risk, you didn’t have to create your own product, you get to piggyback off one of the top companies in the world, and FBA’s a business that anybody can start.
And the numbers don’t lie.
Nearly 250,000 Amazon sellers made at least 6-figures in sales last year.
Amazon accounts for half of all ecommerce sales, and they show no signs of slowing down.
The opportunity is gargantuan.
And the process is pretty straightforward:
- Find a product you wanna sell.
- Find an overseas supplier who can mass produce it for cheap.
- Add your own branding (which some refer to as private labeling).
- Study the competition.
- Find a way to differentiate yourself.
- Have your private label inventory shipped to one of Amazon’s warehouses.
- Then launch your store so potential buyers can click, order, and ultimately make you money.
- Amazon takes it from there.
Just don’t confuse simple with easy.
Brian and Arek made a ton of costly mistakes in the beginning.
They chose the most expensive suppliers, labeled everything wrong, dealt with shipping delays, miscalculated margins, and ended up losing thousands of dollars.
But you don’t have to make those same mistakes.
You can invest in the Zab twins’ course, The FBA Start-Up, and get the blueprint and hand-holding you need to succeed with Amazon FBA.
You’ll need at least $4k in startup capital – and that’s on top of what their coaching costs. Which is rumored to be $5k or more.
Here’s my two pennies.
Amazon is a cutthroat arena where the little guy often gets devoured.
You’re playing in Jeff Bezos’ backyard, where the house rules can change overnight. You might wake up to a suspended account and frozen funds.
Even if that doesn’t happen, Amazon will nickel and dime you with their fees.
And let’s not forget the competition: vultures waiting to undercut your prices and hijack your listings.
I have no issue with the Zab twins but the model makes me wanna crawl under the covers and give up.