SellerAmp SAS Review for Amazon Sellers

What is SellerAmp SAS?

SellerAmp SAS is the cheapest of the three Amazon product research tools reviewed on this site, and the only one of them that sells a trial rather than a free tier or a money-back guarantee. Three plans are published and all three are flat: Getting Started is $19.95 a month or $199.50 a year, Getting Serious is $29.95 or $299.50, and Going Pro is $49.95 or $499.50. Every card carries the same line — "Free for 14 days, then $X/mo, cancel anytime" — and the page states "14-day free trial on every plan. No risk." Two things about that trial are worth knowing before you start it, and neither of them is on the pricing page. The first is that it is not card-free. The Start Free Trial button on each plan routes through a redirect to a checkout page that asks for a billing address and card details and prints an order summary with a subtotal, VAT and a total, labelled "Billed Monthly". Nothing is charged during the 14 days, but the payment details are collected on day one, which is a different thing from a free tier you can open with an email address. The second is that the word "unlimited" appears twice on the upper two plans and is qualified both times. Getting Serious advertises unlimited product lookups "subject to fair use policy", which is not a published number, and Going Pro advertises unlimited users with the footnote that how many can be signed in at once depends on the app and extension installs your plan allows — which the cards do give as numbers: 2 phones and 2 browsers on Getting Started, and 5 and 5 on Getting Serious. What the entry plan publishes as a hard ceiling is 1,000 product analyses a month. The tool itself is narrow and deliberate: it is built to answer one question, whether a listing you are looking at is worth buying at the price shown, and it does that across 7 Amazon marketplaces from a web app, a mobile app and a Chrome extension on one subscription.

Pros and cons

Free plan and pricing

Plans

Pricing in detail

The pricing page publishes three plans on both billing bases and nothing else — there is no free column and no metered tier. Getting Started is $19.95 a month or $199.50 a year, which the card states saves $39.90; Getting Serious is $29.95 or $299.50 with $59.90 stated as saved; and Going Pro is $49.95 or $499.50 with $99.90 stated as saved. All three savings check out, and all three are the same discount: $19.95 times twelve is $239.40, so $199.50 is exactly two months free, and the other two plans work out identically. The toggle above the cards is labelled "Monthly / Annual — 2 months free", which is an accurate description of what the annual column does, and a second toggle switches the page between USD and GBP. What the tiers change is one ladder plus two footnotes. The ladder is volume. Getting Started analyses up to 1,000 products a month, runs Advanced Search across 200+ criteria at 10 results per search, and allows 1 sourcing profile and 1 saved search. Getting Serious removes the analysis cap, raises Advanced Search to 50 results per search and allows up to 5 profiles and 5 saved searches. Going Pro raises Advanced Search to 1,000+ results per search and makes profiles and saved searches unlimited, and adds sharing of Advanced Searches and advanced analytics. The two footnotes are the part to read before choosing a tier, because both of them qualify a word the cards print in full. Getting Serious's "unlimited product lookups" carries an asterisk reading "Subject to fair use policy", and Going Pro's "add your whole team, unlimited users" carries a double asterisk reading "Unlimited user accounts; how many can be signed in at once depends on the app and extension installs on your plan." The install counts are published per tier — 2 phones and 2 browsers on Getting Started, 5 phones and 5 browsers on Getting Serious — so the Going Pro figure is the only one of the six that is not a number. Everything a sourcing decision needs sits on all three tiers rather than being gated to the top one: the profit calculator with fees, ROI and profit, offers and stock counts, historical price and sales charts, analysis history, IP and PL alerts, Buy Box analysis, variations, the Google Sheets integration, and the mobile app, web app and Chrome extension. The trial is advertised on every card and on the page as a whole — "Free for 14 days, then $X/mo, cancel anytime" and "14-day free trial on every plan. No risk." — and the signup route behind it is worth walking once before you commit. The Start Free Trial button on each plan routes through a redirect to a Stripe-hosted checkout that asks for a billing address and card details and prints an order summary with a subtotal, VAT and a total, headed "Billed Monthly". The subscription begins charging after the 14 days rather than on day one, but the payment details are collected on day one, and the checkout page itself does not carry the word trial anywhere on it.

What we checked in the product

• 2026-10-10: Walked the trial signup route from the pricing page without completing payment. The Start Free Trial buttons on all three plans route through sas.selleramp.com/subscriptions/subscribe-redirect to a Stripe-hosted page at billing.selleramp.com titled Checkout. On Getting Started the order summary read SUBTOTAL $19.95, VAT (20%) $3.99, TOTAL $23.94, with the equivalent figures on the other two plans, and the page required a billing address (street, city and zip marked as required) alongside card fields. The checkout page itself does not carry the word trial.

Who should use SellerAmp SAS?

• Sellers who check existing listings before buying stock, and want the fees, ROI and profit worked out while they look at the page
• Anyone who needs the cheapest paid route into Amazon research: $19.95 a month, against $29 and $99 on the other two tools here
• Sellers who want a flat price rather than a metered one, so the bill cannot jump with a busy month
• Sellers who sell across several Amazon marketplaces and want one subscription covering 7 of them
• Sellers who want to judge the data before committing to a year — 14 days is the longest trial of the three, even though it asks for card details

Who should avoid SellerAmp SAS?

• Anyone who wants to sign up without handing over card details: the trial's checkout collects a billing address and card fields, and Helium 10's free plan is the only route of the three that asks for neither
• Sellers launching a new private-label product, because there is no keyword research, listing builder, rank tracking or advertising in the toolset
• Sellers who rely on Advanced Search, because the entry tier returns 10 results per search against 50 on the next tier up
• Sellers on Shopify, Etsy or WooCommerce, or anyone selling outside Amazon
• Sellers who need a second user on a cheap plan: the published seat numbers are device installs, not user accounts, until Going Pro
• Non-English speakers, because the vendor's FAQ states the SAS tools are only available in English

Alternatives

If SellerAmp SAS is not the right fit, compare these alternatives:

• Jungle Scout
• Helium 10
• All three Amazon product research tools compared

Final verdict

SellerAmp is the tool to pick when the decision in front of you is whether to buy a product that already exists rather than what to launch, and it is the cheapest way into Amazon research on this site. Getting Started is $19.95 a month or $199.50 a year — exactly two months free — and for that you get 1,000 product analyses a month, Advanced Search across 200+ criteria, the profit calculator with fees, ROI and profit, and the same core toolset the two dearer tiers carry. What the tiers buy is volume rather than features: Getting Serious removes the analysis cap and raises Advanced Search from 10 results per search to 50, and Going Pro takes that to 1,000+ and makes profiles and saved searches unlimited. If you are checking a handful of listings a day, the 1,000 analyses a month is not the limit you will hit first — the 10-result Advanced Search cap will be. Two things are worth settling before you pay. The first is the trial. SellerAmp is the only one of the three Amazon tools here that sells a trial rather than a free tier or a money-back guarantee, and its claim that the trial is free on every plan with no risk is accurate about the money: nothing is charged for 14 days. It is not accurate about the details, because the signup route is a Stripe checkout that asks for a billing address and card details and shows an order total. That is a lower-risk route than Jungle Scout's, where you pay first and claim a refund inside seven days, but a higher-risk route than Helium 10's permanent free plan, which asks for nothing at all. The second is the word unlimited. It appears twice on the upper two tiers and is qualified both times — fair use on the lookups, install counts on the users — so if the reason you are moving up a tier is one of those two words, confirm the real ceiling with the vendor before you pay for it. Read against the other two, SellerAmp is the narrowest and the cheapest: it does the sourcing job well and does not attempt the launch job, where Jungle Scout starts at $29 a month billed annually and Helium 10 at $99.

Frequently asked questions