KC-based Sellozo opens upgraded analytics platform to Amazon sellers
October 22, 2018 | Austin Barnes
Upping the stakes, true profit tracking platform Sellozo plans to roll out a new level of access for its users selling on retail giant Amazon, said Jessica McCune.
“It’s definitely cool to have the capability to work with more than just the North American marketplace,” McCune, the Kansas City-grown company’s marketing specialist, said of the launch of upgraded software and a new reporting tier that will give the general public free access to Sellozo’s advanced online Amazon reporting tools.
“They’ll be able to see organic-versus-paid sales and a live order feed on their dashboard, analyze their true profit, and add smart tags to their products for quick and easy product organization,” she added.
Live on the web since August 2017, Sellozo allows Amazon sellers a platform for recording cost of goods and inbound shipping fees. The platform can then pull fees from a user’s Amazon seller account and calculate each product’s true profit. All previous rollouts of the platform included paid tiers.
“Sellozo gives [users] a more in-depth look at sales so they don’t have to use pivot tables and Excel sheets as much — something they absolutely hate,” McCune said, proudly adding that Sellozo’s capabilities are one of a kind.
“We’re really blessed to be able to move very quickly and get things done very quickly because we are a venture-backed startup,” she added. “Were able to take a lot of risks.”
Such risks have paid off for the small but mighty startup, McCune said.
“We recognize that people want and need more than just a platform that does one thing,” she said, teasing further upgrades and new services Sellozo plans to offer in the future — additions made possible by the support of the Kansas City startup community, she added.

2018 Startups to Watch
stats here
Related Posts on Startland News
Strang closes doors to Plaza food hall concept, citing slow foot traffic to its diverse, chef-driven menus
Despite a bustling holiday shopping season on the Country Club Plaza, a food hall in the iconic Kansas City shopping district failed to gain a foothold, said CEO Shawn Craft, announcing the closure of another Strang Hall location less than a month after shuttering its downtown space. Leaders behind Strang Chef Collective on the Plaza…
Well Played, KC: How an overseas Chiefs game inspired designs that brought Lindsey Hall off the bench
Her apparel brand’s timeless style echoes Ralph Lauren’s aesthetic, with a KC twist Kansas City’s fashion scene has gained a new player in Well Played KC, a lifestyle brand blending classic Americana style with local pride. Founded by Lindsey Hall, the business is gaining momentum with versatile, throwback-that-doesn’t-feel-dated apparel that resonates with on-the-go Kansas Citians. …
This top maker got his start with a social push; but the real influencers behind the Craft E brand: his wife and family
Enrique Hernandez, the creative force behind Craft E. Embroidery, proved that dedication and creativity can transform a hobby into a thriving business — earning him the title of Made in KC’s top maker for 2024. “It hasn’t really settled in yet,” Hernandez said about winning the award in mid-December. “But it feels good.” ICYMI: Made…
Go BTS of a new KC-filmed reality TV series with the entrepreneurs who matched competitors with their style
ULAH founders get second chance to put their business (and Kansas City) on the national stage One of Kansas City’s best-known fashion duos — married entrepreneurs Joey Mendez and Buck Wimberly — recently stepped back into the fast-paced world of reality TV as stylists for a new series featuring another KC personality who commands screen…


