It will send online sellers a regular report on what is selling on the big marketplaces, with the source of every figure printed beside it.
Tell us you want itPlanned. Nothing here works yet.
It will gather sales signals from the big marketplaces into one readable report: categories gaining ground, items with steady demand, and what changed since the last issue.
Each figure will name where it came from and the date it was read, with a link wherever the source is public, so you can check it yourself.
Research tools can give different figures for the same item. Where a figure is an estimate, the report will say so, and it will show when sources disagree.
Some marketplaces forbid automated collection of their data without their express permission. The report will use only what each one allows: its published data, permitted access and sources we may cite.
It reports signals: what the sources show has been selling. Whether an item sells for you depends on things no report can see.
No income claims, no success stories, no guarantees.
If we cannot say where a number came from, it stays out of the report.
Sellers who want evidence before they spend.
Small shops deciding what to stock, who want to see demand before they buy inventory.
People who design their own goods and want to see which kinds of item are moving.
Buyers who weigh one category, and one marketplace, against another before they commit money.
Not yet. It is in preparation and has no opening date.
Each figure will show its source and the date it was read, so you can judge it yourself. Estimates will be marked as estimates, and where sources disagree, the report will say so.
No. It shows what the sources say has been selling, and where that information comes from. Choosing a product, and the risk of that choice, stays with you.
We keep it to write to you once, when Find What Sells opens, and for nothing else. We share it with no one.
Digital Real Estate, which prepares online businesses on the domains it owns.