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
WeWork closing Corrigan Station, once a core hub for Kansas City’s startup community
Coworking giant WeWork on Thursday confirmed the planned closure of its Corrigan Station location in Kansas City — a space once closely intertwined with the local startup scene and its flourishing culture of innovation. “As part of WeWork’s strategic restructuring efforts, we have made the difficult decision to end our operations at Corrigan Station,” a…
Starting a business in KCMO is too expensive, study says; here’s how the city can cut those costs
Entrepreneurs in Kansas City, Missouri, face a higher cost of entry to the world of small business than their peers in St. Louis — or even just across the state line in Kansas City, Kansas, said Jennifer McDonald. “We look at things like how expensive it is to start a business, how complicated it is,…
Royals’ pitch for a Crossroads ballpark isn’t the first; what struck out KC’s plans for a domed downtown stadium 60 years ago?
Editor’s note: This story was originally published by Kansas City PBS/Flatland, a member of the KC Media Collective, which also includes Startland News, KCUR 89.3, American Public Square, The Kansas City Beacon, and Missouri Business Alert. Click here to read the original story. On June 27, 1967, Jackson County voters approved a $102 million general obligation bond…
Scoring Google’s $1B data center feels like Super Bowl overtime as KC keeps notching wins, officials say
Kansas City is hitting it out of the ballpark, said Mike Parson, returning from the governor’s office to the region Wednesday for yet another major economic development announcement — this time, a billion-dollar Google data center coming in 2025. “Maybe I should say, ‘You’re hitting it out of the ballpark and scoring touchdowns,” Parson, R-Missouri, told…


