Growing a client base on Amazon isn’t just about sending cold emails or waiting for referrals. It’s about building relationships, proving your value, and putting yourself in front of the right sellers at the right time.
Whether you’re a freelancer offering Amazon listing services, a PPC agency, or a full-service Amazon consultant, finding consistent, high-quality clients is the key to scaling.
The demand is huge. Over 60% of Amazon’s product sales come from third-party sellers. Many of these sellers are looking for help—they just don’t know where to find it. That’s where strategy comes in. And where tools like Seller Contacts can become game-changers.
Let’s walk through what it really takes to grow your Amazon client base.
Amazon is evolving fast. Sellers now face complex logistics, rising ad costs, tighter compliance, and intense competition.
By 2025, the number of third-party sellers globally is expected to cross 7 million. But many of them aren’t professionals—they’re entrepreneurs, brand owners, or small businesses that need help. If you’re offering Amazon services, this is your market.
And it’s not just about volume. Relying on one or two major clients can be risky. A client leaving or pausing services can wipe out your monthly income.
A broader client base means more stability, more referrals, and more opportunities to grow your brand.
Not all Amazon sellers are ideal clients. Some are just experimenting. Others are too early to afford external help. Knowing who to approach will save you time and get better results.
These are sellers who are just getting started. They’re overwhelmed by listings, keyword research, Amazon FBA requirements, or product photography. What they need is guidance.
If you can offer onboarding packages, training, or even one-time audits, they often convert well—especially if you position yourself as someone who can get them up and running, fast.
These sellers are already doing decent numbers but have plateaued. They want more growth but don’t have time or expertise to dive into PPC campaigns, A+ content, or market expansion.
They are usually more open to retainer-based packages and long-term relationships.
Not every seller is winning. Many are stuck with low reviews, suppressed listings, or high ad costs. They’re actively looking for someone to fix things.
If you can show examples of helping others recover, you become very attractive to this segment.
These clients often need short bursts of help around product launches, Prime Day, or holidays. They may not offer long-term revenue, but they do boost cash flow and provide valuable testimonials.
One of the fastest ways to get more clients is knowing who to contact. This is where Seller Contacts can help.
Instead of blindly searching or scraping for leads, Seller Contacts gives you a clean, verified database of Amazon sellers.
You can filter by:
This allows you to build a high-intent list in minutes, not hours.
Let’s say you’re offering listing optimization for home goods. You can pull a list of 500+ sellers in that category and start reaching out.
No scraping. No guessing.
Giving first is still one of the best strategies.
Many agencies now offer a free 15-minute audit or consultation. It’s a win-win: sellers get valuable insight, and you position yourself as an expert.
You don’t need to overcomplicate it. A quick review of their storefront, listings, and PPC performance can go a long way.
End with a summary of what they can improve and how you can help.
The clients you want are often on LinkedIn or watching YouTube videos on how to scale their Amazon stores.
By consistently sharing useful tips, case studies, or even breaking down trends like “Amazon DSP in 2025,” you start attracting inbound interest.
This doesn’t happen overnight. But one solid post or video can bring in 2-3 leads organically. Do that consistently, and it compounds.
If you have a decent budget, ads can work. But only if your targeting and landing page are aligned.
Facebook still allows you to target interests like “Amazon Seller Central” or “Fulfillment by Amazon.” Google Ads lets you target intent-based queries like “hire Amazon PPC expert.”
Your landing page should speak their language. Highlight results, not just features. Include case studies, testimonials, and a clear CTA to book a call or download a lead magnet.
Speaking of lead magnets—they work.
One Amazon consultant generated over 300 qualified leads in 90 days by offering a downloadable “2024 Amazon PPC Audit Template.”
Create something valuable: a checklist, guide, or industry benchmark. Then promote it on your site, social media, or via ads.
Once you have their email, you can nurture them through helpful content and case studies.
Thousands of sellers ask questions daily on places like:
Don’t go in to pitch. Just help. Answer questions. Share your experience. When you help without asking for anything, people DM you.
You don’t need to spend hours. Just 15 minutes a day builds awareness and trust.
If you already have happy clients, they can bring more.
Most consultants never ask. A simple “Know anyone else who needs help with Amazon?” works.
Offer a referral bonus. Could be cash, a discount, or an extra month of service.
Keep it simple. The goal is to create a system where clients help you grow.
You’re not the only one targeting Amazon sellers.
Many product photographers, prep centers, and eComm agencies also serve this audience. But they don’t all do what you do.
By collaborating—offering bundled services, cross-promotions, or referrals—you expand your reach without fighting for the same clients.
A PPC expert can partner with a VA agency. A listing optimizer can team up with a freight forwarder. Together, you become more valuable.
Let’s dive deeper into how Seller Contacts can give you an edge.
You might want to work only with U.S.-based sellers in the fashion category. Or maybe high-volume electronics sellers in Europe.
With Seller Contacts, you can filter down with precision.
You don’t waste time reaching out to inactive or irrelevant sellers. Every contact is more likely to respond.
Every seller in the database comes with contextual info: store name, reviews, ratings, marketplace, and more.
That means your emails can be highly personalized.
Instead of a cold “Hey, need help with Amazon?” you can say:
“Hi Sarah, I came across your store on Amazon UK. You’ve built a strong presence in home textiles. I noticed your top product ranks well but could benefit from A+ content. I help sellers like you boost conversion through enhanced listings.”
This approach gets replies. And builds trust.
Seller Contacts uses a credit-based model. Each contact unlock uses a credit.
That means you need to plan. Focus first on sellers who:
Start small. Send personalized emails to 20 sellers. Follow up in 3-5 days. Tweak based on replies. Then scale.
Growth isn’t just about adding more clients. It’s about bringing in the right clients and serving them well.
Here are mistakes to avoid:
Sellers can smell spam a mile away. Generic subject lines and cookie-cutter intros rarely convert. Always customize based on the seller’s products, reviews, or market.
Positioning yourself as a “one-size-fits-all Amazon expert” makes you blend in. Instead, specialize in something:
Niche = credibility.
Most deals don’t close on the first message. Often, the second or third follow-up gets the response.
Space them out. Be polite. Add more value each time. For example:
Just wanted to share a quick video I made on 3 ways you could improve your top listings. Thought it might help!
While it’s tempting to go cheap to land your first clients, it can backfire. Low-paying clients are often the most demanding. And you won’t scale working 60-hour weeks for $200.
Instead, start with free audits or paid strategy calls. Then offer clear value-based pricing.
Look for signs of activity: recent reviews, updated listings, or ad presence. Check their storefront and see if their listings have A+ content or if they look outdated. These are clues.
Usually between January-March (when new budgets are allocated) and June-August (before Q4 ramp-up). Avoid the last two weeks of December or Prime Day week.
Depends on your offer. If you’re doing phone calls or fulfillment consulting, local might be easier. But for services like listing optimization or PPC, you can work with sellers globally.
With Seller Contacts and strong outreach, you can land your first client in 2-4 weeks. Consistency and follow-up make the difference.
Growing your Amazon client base isn’t about luck or running cold ads with hope. It’s about strategy, tools, and relationship-building.
Seller Contacts gives you the fuel—the right data. You just need the engine.
Start with small, personalized outreach. Position yourself around solving problems, not selling services. And let your client base grow one meaningful relationship at a time.
If you haven’t explored Seller Contacts yet, now’s the time. Your next 10 clients might already be on the list—you just need to reach out.
