Order only what sells before it expires
Mark a product as expiring, then enter its shelf life when it arrives and how many days before expiry you stop selling it. Suggested orders for it are capped at what we expect to sell inside that window. If its minimum order quantity or case pack forces a bigger order, you see the extra units (and their cost, when we have one), and the order waits for your review instead of sending on its own.
Not built yet
Dates on stock you already hold, lot tracking by inbound shipment, and alerts on lots at risk. Stock on hand counts as sellable because we do not know its dates.
Amazon does not expose an authoritative lot-level depletion feed after FBA receives inventory, so lot tracking would use seller-entered lot data and clearly labeled forecasts, without pretending Amazon identifies the exact lot that sold.
Two-minute early-access survey
Lot tracking and at-risk alerts
We are looking for operators with a real expiration-loss problem, not collecting a generic waitlist. Your answers help us judge whether lot tracking is worth building.
Not built yet
From inbound lot to early warning
This is the lot-tracking workflow we are evaluating, not a description of a feature available today.
Record the lot at inbound
Associate a lot code, expiration date, and quantity with an FBA inbound shipment before the units leave your warehouse.
Estimate sell-through risk
Combine demand forecasts, inbound timing, and known lot quantities to estimate whether date-sensitive stock is likely to sell in time.
Act before value disappears
Surface proposed alerts for lots that may need a promotion, removal order, replenishment adjustment, or closer review.
Why lot tracking is not built yet
Lot tracking sounds simple until lots are split across inbound shipments, FBA receiving changes quantities, and Amazon reports sales without authoritative lot depletion.
Before committing engineering time, we want to know which sellers feel the pain, how they handle it today, what expiration losses cost, and which alert would change an operating decision.