Amazon integration connects your Seller Central account to Elbuz: listings come from your catalog, prices and inventory sync by SKU, and Amazon orders land in the same list as your website orders.
Six jobs that otherwise happen by hand in the Amazon seller account.
Listings from your catalog
Listings come into Elbuz cards with title, description, price, quantity, status, brand, category, photos and the variation family — and new products go out from your catalog. Product data is kept once in the product catalog (PIM) and goes to every channel.
Categories and attributes
Your categories are mapped once to the Amazon category tree, and attributes to its required fields. A product that misses a required field is shown before export, not after a rejection. A product with an EAN or UPC is offered on the existing Amazon product page; a product without one is created as a new listing, and then its category must be mapped to an Amazon product type.
Prices by rules
Each export template takes its own price or calculates it by formula — for example your base price plus a markup that covers the Amazon commission. The catalog and your website keep their own prices. Markup rules.
Stock sync
Price and quantity go back to Amazon for every linked SKU on the export schedule, so a product that sold out at your supplier stops selling on Amazon. Quantity applies to offers you fulfil yourself (FBM); FBA stock is counted by Amazon in its warehouses. Stock comes from your warehouses and supplier price lists.
Orders into your order list
Amazon orders are imported on a schedule as customer orders in Elbuz, next to your website orders, with buyer details as far as Amazon shares them. From there they are processed like any other order — see order management.
Statuses, countries and accounts
Marketplace order statuses map to your own Elbuz statuses, and shipping details stay on the order. Each Amazon marketplace has its own Marketplace ID — for example Germany, Poland or the US. One template per marketplace, and all of them feed one catalog; Elbuz picks the right regional Amazon server (Europe or North America) from the ID.
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How it works: one catalog, Amazon as one more channel
Amazon does not need a separate product database: it takes products from the catalog you already keep.
Catalogproducts, prices and stock from suppliers and your warehouse
Amazon templateits own selection, price rule and schedule
Synclistings, prices and stock go out on schedule
Orders backinto the same list as your website orders
Elbuz screens: catalog, export templates and orders
The same windows run every marketplace: the product card, the export templates and the order list.
One product card feeds every marketplaceExport templates: one per marketplace and feedMarketplace and website orders in one list
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How to connect Amazon to Elbuz
The same path as every Elbuz integration: a template, access to the seller account, a check and a schedule.
Templatecreate an import template of the Amazon type and enter the Marketplace ID first
Authorizepress Connect, sign in to Amazon and confirm access — no passwords are stored
Linking codepaste the code Amazon shows; the Seller ID fills in by itself
CheckCheck connection, then choose products and, if needed, orders
Export templatea separate template sends prices and stock back on its own schedule
No coding is needed. Support moves your data from another program or website free of charge. All marketplaces — marketplace integrations.
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What Amazon requires from sellers
What the marketplace asks for before your first listing goes live.
ID & cardidentity and paymentgovernment-issued ID, an internationally chargeable credit card and a bank account
Businessregistration and taxbusiness license or registration, tax information and a business phone number
Professionalselling planintegrations work through the Selling Partner API, which is available to sellers on the Professional plan
Requirements are set by Amazon and change over time. Checked against the official pages on 30 October 2026: Amazon — how to sell on Amazon.
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Amazon integration FAQ
What is Amazon integration?
Amazon integration is a connection between Seller Central and your own system through the Selling Partner API: listings, prices, inventory and orders move automatically instead of being typed in by hand. In Elbuz it is one template per Amazon marketplace that reads listings and orders, plus an export template that sends prices and stock back.
How do I list products on Amazon from my own catalog?
Map the category to an Amazon product type, turn on publishing of new products in the Amazon export template and run it. Products with an EAN or UPC become offers on existing Amazon product pages; products without a barcode are created as new listings. The run log tells you how many were published and what was missing.
How does Amazon inventory sync work?
The export template sends price and quantity for every SKU linked to an Amazon listing on its schedule, one request per SKU within Amazon limits. Stock comes from your warehouses and supplier price lists, so the quantity on Amazon follows what you can actually ship.
Can I sell on several Amazon marketplaces from one account?
Yes. Each marketplace — Germany, France, Poland, the US and so on — gets its own template with its own Marketplace ID, and all of them work with one Elbuz catalog. Prices can differ per marketplace because each export template calculates its own price.
How do I cover Amazon fees in my prices?
Amazon charges a referral fee that depends on the category. In Elbuz the export template can calculate the Amazon price by formula — for example your base price plus a markup that covers the fee — without changing the price on your website. See markup and pricing rules.
Does it work with FBA?
Listings, prices and orders work the same way. Quantity updates apply to offers you fulfil yourself (FBM); stock in Amazon warehouses (FBA) is managed by Amazon.
The website and marketplaces department joins your AI company along with every other department. €50 on your balance after sign-up and 14 days to test the integration on your own products.