Make Money On Amazon

Selling Used Items For A Profit

If these items are in fair to excellent condition, and Amazon still carrries them in their inventory... you can list them to sell. This is how to make money on Amazon.

It's easy to set up an account with Amazon, so you can start listing your items. It only takes a few minutes--then you are all set.








You will need to supply them with your address and your banking information. This is needed for depositing your money directly into your account.

Deposits are made twice a month... minus Amazon's percentage of course. You'll never get rich doing this, but it gives me enough money for my book-purchasing allowance each month.









Once it's set up... Amazon gives you the tools you'll need to manage your account. You'll be able to list your items, describe the condition, set a selling price, track your money, purchases and customer's comments.

You can either ship the items yourself, or ship them all to Amazon and let them fulfill the orders for you.























If you choose to ship the items yourself... be sure to have lots of packing supplies on hand. You can check online for wholesale shipping materials and buy them in bulk. It's cheaper and easier.

Like I said--you can make money on Amazon this way, but unless you own a book or electronics store, don't expect to get rich.

Go to Amazon. There is a directory listed at the bottom of the page. Click on sell items and fill in the necessary information.

This will establish your user name and password.

One word of advice. When you set up your seller account... be sure to manage your inventory by checking it daily.

Orders come in all the time, and you don't want to get a low feedback rating from customers, because you failed to ship their purchases in a timely manner.

Orders generally need to be shipped within three days. So "view your recent Marketplace orders" regularly. At least once or twice a day. Now go

make money on Amazon!

Making extra money like this has a lot of benefits. A few to consider is saving for a child's college fund, a vacation, Christmas, retirement funds or just extra spending cash.