Industries
We do not claim to know every category. These are the ones where we already have suppliers, benchmarks and a working sense of what converts.
Apparel
Size charts that cut returns, fabric specs written so the factory cannot reinterpret them, seasonal drop planning.
Home & kitchen
High return-rate category. Packaging and honest dimension photography matter more than ad budget.
Kids & toys
Certification paperwork handled up front; age labelling and safety claims reviewed before listing.
Pet supplies
Loyal repeat buyers, thin margins. Subscription-style bundles and stock cover do the heavy lifting.
Cosmetics
Ingredient claims, shelf-life logistics and review moderation are the three things that decide the outcome.
Supplements
Heavily regulated wording. We keep a claim checklist per platform and per market.
Bags & luggage
Volumetric weight kills the economics if it is not designed for. We model it before sampling.
Phone accessories
Fast-moving compatibility matrix. The catalogue has to be updated every time a new handset ships.
Small appliances
Warranty and service flow designed alongside the listing, otherwise the rating erodes within a quarter.
Selected engagements
Client names are under NDA. The shape of the work is not.
| Category | Scope | Duration | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home textiles | Full launch: sourcing, content, ads | 7 months | Catalogue of 38 SKUs, positive contribution margin from month four |
| Pet supplies | Operations takeover for existing seller | Ongoing, 2 years | Out-of-stock days down from 41 to 6 per quarter |
| Cosmetics | Listing rebuild across two platforms | 10 weeks | Conversion up on 22 of 26 SKUs after re-shoot |
| Kids & toys | Supplier replacement and re-certification | 4 months | Defect claims down by two thirds |
| Phone accessories | Catalogue automation and daily upkeep | Ongoing, 14 months | Compatibility data refreshed weekly instead of quarterly |
Not on the list?
If the category is new to us we will say so, and quote a research phase before anything else. We would rather lose the pitch than learn on your inventory.
Ask us