UK Amazon sellers earning an estimated £10k+ a month, each matched to the Companies House register and placed against the category they sell in. You get the business behind the storefront: who they are, what they turn over, and how crowded their niche is.
The whole market, one category in depth, or a question answered to brief
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Storefront packs land in your inbox within minutes. Briefed research comes back within 48 hours
Sort, filter and cut it however you work. Every column is there and nothing needs cleaning first
Every seller in the database is estimated at £10k+ a month, and every one is matched to a live UK company. You see who is selling in a category, how big they are, and who is behind each storefront.
A cross-section of the full database: same columns, same quality bar, fewer rows. Built for sellers running storefront research for the first time.
Four times the pool for double the price. Enough depth to filter hard on category, revenue or company age and still have hundreds of sellers left worth opening.
Every record in the database with the full company layer attached. Cut your own shortlists on demand, run brand penetration checks, or size any category yourself.
UK company details are matched from the Companies House public register. Revenue figures are estimates derived from public storefront signals, not seller-reported accounts. Use them to prioritise which sellers to open first, not as verified financials. Refreshed monthly.
About to put stock money into a category? Name it and you get the sellers already in it: who they are, what they turn over and how much of the category they hold. Then a written read on whether it's worth entering.
Your target category, mapped seller by seller. Who is in it, what each one turns over, how concentrated the revenue is, and which of them arrived this year. It answers two things: is there room for you, and who would you be up against.
Everything in the Niche Pack, then down to product level. 100–500 ASINs analysed across the category: demand signals, rank consistency, Buy Box behaviour, Amazon's own involvement, and where supply is thin.