The Amazon marketplace has exploded.
With over 9 million Amazon sellers worldwide—and more than 2.5 million actively selling—the competition isn’t just among products. It’s also between the agencies, SaaS platforms, wholesalers, and marketing service providers trying to sell to those sellers.
And that’s where Amazon seller targeted advertising comes in.
Instead of marketing to the end consumer, this strategy flips the lens. You market to the sellers themselves. Whether you’re a PPC agency, an FBA prep center, or a software provider, you’re in the business of helping sellers scale.
But how do you find them? How do you know who’s worth reaching? And how do you do it without wasting your budget on irrelevant leads?
That’s exactly what this guide answers—step by step.
It’s not just marketing agencies. Here’s who’s actively seeking Amazon seller attention:
If you run a PPC agency, offer product photography, listing optimization, or A+ Content services—you’re in this game. You need to connect with sellers who are spending on their growth.
Repricers, keyword tools, profit trackers, and inventory managers—they all rely on sellers to survive. But finding the right type of seller, by size or niche, is the real challenge.
Many are turning toward Amazon sellers as resellers. You want people with existing storefronts who already sell in your category.
Whether you offer logistics consulting or plug-and-play VA teams, your target audience is likely deep inside Amazon’s seller ecosystem.
The common thread? All of these businesses need a way to find, filter, and reach relevant sellers at scale.
Let’s get clear.
This isn’t about running product ads on Amazon.com.
This is about advertising to Amazon sellers themselves. You’re not targeting shoppers. You’re targeting business owners who sell on Amazon and need services, tools, or partnerships.
That could mean:
What separates this from normal B2B marketing is that you’re going after a very specific business persona—one that Amazon doesn’t openly give you access to.
Here’s the truth: Amazon doesn’t provide seller contact info.
Yes, you can find storefronts. Yes, you can scrape LinkedIn. But you’ll hit a wall fast:
And without segmentation, your outreach becomes a shot in the dark.
Sending the same message to a 6-figure beauty brand as you would to a new kitchenware seller? It doesn’t work. Your time, effort, and ad spend burn fast.
Seller Contacts is built specifically for this challenge.
It’s not a generic B2B list. It’s a massive, purpose-built database of Amazon sellers, updated regularly, with the filters you actually need.
Over 2 million Amazon sellers are in the system.
But it’s not just names. You get:
This allows you to drill down into hyper-specific segments, like:
US-based FBA sellers doing over $250K/year in the home goods niche.
Or:
European private label sellers in the beauty category with storefronts updated in the last 90 days.
Seller Contacts doesn’t just give you a CSV. It gives you a Seller Map for visual geotargeting. A filtering engine to customize campaigns. Export options for CRM uploads and ad list integration.
This means less guessing and more results.
You’ve got the data. Now what?
There are several high-performing channels for seller outreach:
With verified emails, you can run campaigns that actually get opened.
Best practices include:
According to Campaign Monitor, personalized B2B emails see 29% higher open rates and 41% higher click-through rates.
Upload seller lists to platforms like Meta, Google, or DSPs. Serve display ads to verified Amazon sellers across the web.
This is especially useful for brand awareness or retargeting after a cold email or touchpoint.
Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn allow custom audience uploads. From Seller Contacts, export emails and match them to user profiles. You can even create lookalike audiences based on high-value seller segments.
This means you don’t just reach existing sellers—you reach sellers just like your best customers.
If your offer is high-ticket or premium, direct mail works. Use verified address data to send tailored brochures, handwritten notes, or event invites to top-tier sellers.
Here’s how to do it from start to finish:
Get clear on your audience. Category, location, revenue range, fulfillment type—all of it.
Use the filtering system to extract a hyper-targeted list.
Add context to personalize outreach. Look at product lines or recent launches.
Write messages or creative that speak directly to their challenges.
Monitor open rates, ad engagement, and conversions. Refine the audience and offer.
Once you’ve built a clean, relevant targeting funnel using Seller Contacts, the next big question is what do you say? The messaging for Amazon seller audiences needs to reflect their challenges, goals, and industry lingo—but it must avoid sounding generic or salesy.
Most Amazon sellers are bombarded with messages promising to 10x their business. They’ve seen the hype. What they’re looking for is clarity, relevance, and results.
For beginners or new sellers, highlight onboarding support, product research, or listing optimization.
For scaling sellers, focus on logistics, ad efficiency, or software automation.
For 7-figure brands, emphasize brand protection, multi-channel expansion, and AI-driven analytics.
Use concrete numbers whenever possible. For example:
“Our PPC optimization suite reduced ACoS by 27% for a 6-figure electronics brand in under 3 weeks.”
Short, clear sentences. Real results. No fluff.
“Hey seller, we help sellers grow” won’t cut it.
Instead, personalize your cold emails or ads using actual seller category, estimated revenue, or Amazon product lines—information you can access via Seller Contacts’ enriched data.
Example:
“Saw you’re ranking top 20 in Grocery on Amazon. We’ve helped several sellers in that category reduce returns with better A+ content. Let’s chat.”
The more specific you get, the better your open and conversion rates.
Seasonality plays a huge role in Amazon seller behavior. Knowing when to advertise—and what to offer—is just as important as the message itself.
Avoid generic messaging during Q4—it’s too crowded. Instead, be hyper-relevant (e.g., “beat your Q4 ACoS target with our real-time bid optimizer”).
Targeting Amazon sellers requires you to follow data usage laws, especially if you’re running cold outreach via email, SMS, or social ads.
Seller Contacts ensures that all contact data is commercially sourced and categorized for compliant use. But how you use that data is up to your internal processes.
If someone clicks your ad or email but doesn’t convert, don’t retarget them with the same message.
Use Seller Contacts’ filtering to tailor campaigns:
The more relevance you inject, the higher your ROAS.
Start with a cold email. If they click, retarget them on LinkedIn or Meta with a matching message. Then, DM them with a warm introduction referencing the email.
This multi-channel sequencing dramatically improves response rates because you’re creating familiarity across platforms.
Amazon sellers are notoriously hard to reach, and even harder to convert. But if you know where to find them—and what to say—you gain an edge most competitors don’t have.
That’s where Seller Contacts comes in. With the world’s largest, most accurate database of Amazon and eCommerce sellers, it puts the power of targeting, segmentation, and timing back in your hands.
Whether you’re a:
Seller Contacts gives you the data and strategy foundation you need to run campaigns that don’t just reach sellers, but convert them.
