RealArb · White paper · November 2026

Make more from the Amazon account you already have.

Stores mark items down on their own websites. The same items still sell for more on Amazon. We find them every day, check them against your account, and send you the ones you can list.

October 2026 · our own Amazon account

$2,141paid at the stores
$5,058paid back by Amazon, after its fees

That is 67 items, sold in one month. None sold at a loss. We buy these items with our own money, picked with the same tool we give you.

How it works

1

We look.

About 450 store websites, every day, for items that sell for more on Amazon than they cost at the store.

2

We check your account.

You connect your Amazon seller account. It takes about two minutes. You see only the items your account is allowed to list.

3

You buy and send.

Each item shows the store, your cost, the Amazon price and what is left after Amazon’s fees. You buy it and send it to Amazon.

The average item we sold

Amazon sale$100.57
Amazon’s fees−$25.55
Paid at the store−$31.60
Left$43.42
The average of the 108 items sold and kept on our account, August to November 2026.

What stands behind it

Our own money.

Since August we have bought 696 items with this tool. Every number here is ours.

Five years of sellers.

58 sellers sold our finds on their own accounts from 2021 to 2026. That is 93,522 orders, with about $37 left on each.

Every item clears a bar.

Each one shows 50 cents or more of profit for each $1 it costs at the store.

Rated 5 out of 5 on Amazon’s Selling Partner Appstore, from 4 ratings.

The promise

Double your money, or get it back.

Finish the course: take the eight lessons, buy the items your credit pays for in your first 90 days and send them to Amazon. If they have not made you twice what you paid us in profit twelve months after you start, we refund what you paid us.

Your side

  1. Take the eight lessons.
  2. Buy the items your credit pays for in your first 90 days.
  3. Get each to Amazon within 30 days of buying it.
  4. List each at or under the Amazon price we showed.
  5. Keep your Amazon account connected.

Profit is what Amazon paid you for those items, less what you paid the stores and Amazon’s fees. If it is under twice what you paid us at twelve months, ask within 30 days. The promise covers what you pay us. It does not cover what you spend at the stores.

What you pay

One payment, up front.
All of it becomes credit the day you pay. We give you the price on a call, after we check your account.
20% of the profit an item shows.
That is our fee, taken from your credit when we send the item. On the average item it is $8.68. Press “Not for me” and it comes back.
No monthly fee.
When the credit runs out, you add more only if you want more items.

What comes with it

  • Five free items when you sign up.
  • Items at the pace you set.
  • Eight short lessons you take at your own pace.
  • A group call every week.

Before you decide

It is slow.

Stock sells over months, not weeks. Of the first 348 items we bought, 93 had sold after thirteen weeks. On November 9 we had 466 items at Amazon still waiting to sell.

You need money for stock.

Credit pays our fee, not the items. Plan on about $350 at the stores for each $100 of credit.

It is real work.

You buy, you list and you ship. We do not list or change anything on your account. Customers send some items back.

Who it fits.

A seller whose account is open and selling, and who sends stock to FBA. Not a new or suspended account, and not anyone who needs the money back this month.

See what your account can sell.

First we check your account. If it can list enough of today’s items, we show you three. If it cannot, we tell you and you pay nothing.

Book a call

30 minutes.

The numbers. Our own Amazon account, counted November 9, 2026. In October 69 items sold, and the 67 counted here are the ones Amazon had paid out on. Not counted: our time to prep and pack, Amazon’s storage fees, its fees on returned orders, and our own fee, which we do not charge ourselves. The 58 earlier sellers sold first and bought each item after it sold, so their orders show what an item leaves, not how fast stock sells. 25 to 58 of each 100 of their orders were cancelled or refunded, depending on the year. These are our results on our own account. Yours depend on what you buy and how fast it sells. Ask and we will send one line for each item.