A practical workflow
Follow the guide step by step
- 01
Complete and review the product audit
Check the listing details, costs, pack and risk gates, scenario results, and decision reasons before saving.
- 02
Save the audit to your shelf
Use Save product to keep the product record and its audit inputs and results in the browser's local account namespace. Open saved products later to review or continue the work.
- 03
Name a reusable fee schedule
On the Seller plan, save editable assumptions with a marketplace, category, size class, effective date, and optional expiry date. Apply a matching profile to a later audit.
- 04
Export when you need a copy
Export an individual audit as a readable text report. Catalog and supplier-batch workflows have separate CSV exports for their tabular results.
- 05
Recheck assumptions before a new decision
A saved audit preserves historical context; it does not make old fee assumptions current. Confirm the relevant marketplace terms before using a profile for a new purchase.
Saved records are not a live marketplace feed
Saved audits and reusable schedules support the seller's own research workflow. The web app does not continuously refresh product prices or official fee rates in the background.
A fee-schedule name and effective date identify your planning assumptions. They are not an official Amazon or Walmart schedule and should not be presented as a current marketplace quote.
Keep historical and current decisions separate
The saved audit records the inputs and fee schedule values used at the time of that audit, so later profile changes do not rewrite the earlier decision context.
For a new listing or a changed category, check current marketplace references, confirm the product's size class, and apply the assumptions you intend to use.
Use saved audits as a decision log
Compare your saved estimates with real results over time to see which assumptions were too optimistic.
Re-audit saved products when a marketplace changes its fee schedule so your decisions reflect current costs.
Keep historical results separate from a new audit
When reopening a saved record, first distinguish the values saved at the time from assumptions you would use today. If an older record lacks an input or fee detail, treat its result as historical context and verify the listing and costs before creating a new decision.
Before applying a saved fee profile, check its marketplace, category, size class, effective date, and any expiry information. A saved profile preserves your own assumptions; it does not make them current or official.
- Confirm that the saved product and variation still match the supplier quote.
- Review the original inputs and snapshot before changing assumptions or recalculating.
- Use the text report for an individual audit and CSV for catalog or batch results; check the exported file before sharing it.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Are saved audits uploaded to a marketplace account?
No. Product research and saved audit data are kept locally by the browser application, not sent to Walmart Seller Center or Seller Central.
Does a saved fee schedule use official live rates?
No. It is a seller-named set of editable planning assumptions. Verify current fees with the marketplace before relying on a new estimate.
What format is an individual audit export?
The individual audit exports as a readable text report. Catalog and batch audit results can be exported separately as CSV.
Why save fee assumptions with an audit?
Fees change over time. A snapshot lets you see what a decision was based on.
Ready to check a listing?
Put the assumptions to work.
Bring the visible listing facts and your own costs into a product audit before you commit to inventory.