You wouldn't let 25 people have keys to your house
Most brands can name their distributors. Far fewer can name everyone selling their product on Amazon, where those units came from, or what they're doing to the price. That gap is where margin leaks, pricing agreements break down, and counterfeits get their cover.
We close the gap and keep it closed.
Unauthorised sellers
Grey-market stock
Price erosion
Buy box loss
Counterfeits
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Operational. Strategic. Or both.
Brand Registry Strategy & Setup
Transparency & Project Zero
GS1-Backed Brand Gating
Hijacker Takedowns
MAP Enforcement
Unauthorised Reseller Mapping
Counterfeit Reporting Pipeline
Trademark & IP Coordination
No two channel problems
look the same
A sample of what we've dealt with, and what it took to fix.
For one brand, it was 20+ unauthorised sellers across the ranges, all undercutting RRP and hurting retail sales. We mapped every one, traced the sourcing route, and helped to reestablish supply chain control.
For another, it was duplicate listings built off the back of the brand name - separate ASINs using their trademark and their imagery to sell products the brand had never made.
For another, it was illegitimate bundles - third parties buying single units, repackaging them as multipacks, and running listings the brand had no control over the pricing, content or quality of. [N] bundle listings removed, and the customer complaints that came with them stopped.
For another, it was a variation takeover - an unauthorised seller adding their own child ASIN into the brand's variation family, inheriting the parent listing's reviews and ranking to sell an inferior product.
For another, it was grey-market stock arriving from abroad and selling below the pricing agreements the brand held with its authorised retail partners. The Amazon problem was the visible one. The distribution leak behind it was the real one.
For another, it was counterfeits in circulation and no way to prove which units were genuine.








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