Podcast thumbnail for Seller Sessions Amazon FBA and Private Label

Seller Sessions Amazon FBA and Private Label

Claim This Podcast

by Danny McMillan

4.8(80 reviews)
1,149 episodes
Updated Daily
Accepts GuestsHas SponsorsLocation 🇬🇧
86

Podcast Authority

Beta
ExcellentBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Pod Engine
Quality100
Social0
YouTube86
Engagement95

Podcast Overview

Seller Sessions is the largest Amazon FBA and Private Label podcast for Advanced Amazon Sellers. It is the first of its kind, in terms of being raw, non nonsense and straight to the point. A lot of Amazon podcasts that came after has followed by example... Seller Sessions is published 4 times per week and often breaks new trends first in the industry. Host Danny McMillan, is a world renowned public speaker and veteran Amazon Seller, Danny is also the co-founder of DATAbrill. DATAbrill manages Amazon PPC and advertising automation for 6, 7 & 8 figure Amazon brands. Danny also works with Amazon in the UK to provide webinar content for their 3rd party sellers. Each year he hosts Seller Sessions Live the annual conference for Amazon Sellers in the UK, bringing the worlds best speakers on the cutting edge of marketing on and off Amazon. He is also the founder of SellerPoll, the official annual awards for Amazon Sellers and Brands.

Language

🇺🇲

Publishing Since

11/1/2017

Unlock The Full Podcast Authority Score Report

See how your podcast performs across key metrics

86

Podcast Authority

Beta
ExcellentBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Pod Engine
Quality100
Social0
YouTube86
Engagement95
10
Excellent Areas
1
Good Performance
8
Growth Opportunities
excellent
Publishing Consistency
Every 3 days
Performing excellently!
good
iTunes Tags
7.2/10

Recommendations available

Unlock the full report to see detailed tips

poor
Episode Thumbnails

Recommendations available

Unlock the full report to see detailed tips

+16 More Metrics

Unlock comprehensive insights including:

  • • YouTube presence analysis
  • • Social media reach metrics
  • • RSS compliance scoring
  • • Podcast 2.0 features
  • • Technical standards
What's Included in Your Full Report

Detailed Analytics

  • Complete breakdown of all 19 authority metrics
  • Personalized recommendations for each metric
  • Industry benchmarks and comparisons
  • Technical RSS feed analysis and compliance scoring

Growth Strategies

  • Step-by-step action plans for improvement
  • Quick wins to boost your score immediately
  • Pro tips from successful podcasters
Get your free podcast insights report

See how your show performs across every key metric

Instant delivery
No spam
Attract Better Guests

High authority scores make your podcast more attractive to industry leaders and influencers who want to appear on credible shows.

Secure Sponsorships

Sponsors look for podcasts with proven authority and engagement. Your score demonstrates your podcast's value to potential partners.

Grow Your Audience

Understanding your strengths and weaknesses helps you make data-driven decisions to expand your listener base effectively.

1 verified contact email on file for Seller Sessions Amazon FBA and Private Label

Pitch yourself as a guest, propose sponsorships, or reach out directly to the host.

Recent Episodes

Episode thumbnail for Building Repeatables in Claude: Skills, CLI vs MCP and Token Discipline | Go With The Flow

May 2, 2026

Building Repeatables in Claude: Skills, CLI vs MCP and Token Discipline | Go With The Flow

<h1 id= "building-repeatables-in-claude-skills-cli-vs-mcp-and-token-discipline--go-with-the-flow" data-source-line="1">Building Repeatables in Claude: Skills, CLI vs MCP and Token Discipline | Go With The Flow</h1> <p data-source-line="4">Claude Skills, CLI vs MCP and Token Discipline with Ritu Java | Seller Sessions</p> <h2 id="seo-description" data-source-line="6">SEO Description</h2> <p data-source-line="7">Ritu Java and Danny McMillan on building agentic skills, choosing CLI over MCP, plan mode discipline and the short window to ship before token costs reset.</p> <hr /> <h2 id="episode-summary" data-source-line="11">Episode Summary</h2> <p data-source-line="13">Week 4 of the month, Go With The Flow, and Ritu Java is back from her travels. The world has shipped fast since the last episode: Codex 5.5, Claude 4.7, an Amazon Ads MCP and a fresh round of panic over the rumoured removal of Claude Code from the $20 plan (it was a 2% AB test, not a rollout). Ritu and Danny use the noise to make a sharper point: this is the moment to stop chasing models and start building repeatable systems on the platform you have already chosen.</p> <p data-source-line="15">Ritu walks through the three eras of PPC Ninja's automation stack. Apps Script bulk file generators three years ago, Netlify hosted UI apps last year, and now agentic skills that her team chats with in plain English to produce upload ready Amazon bulk files. The same shift applies to data: BigQuery accessed through the Google Cloud CLI rather than through MCP, because CLI is leaner on tokens and works better when the job is heavy on data rather than tool surface. Danny mirrors the move with his event-ops CLI for WordPress, WooCommerce, Stripe and FooEvents reconciliation, and his four tier ExtractFlow cascade (HTTP, headless, stealth, agentic) that bypasses the limits of any single browser tool.</p> <p data-source-line="17">The second half is a discipline talk. Plan mode every time. Push back on the first plan because Claude over engineers by default. 30% of your time on workflow scaffolding so the other 70% can be real building. The 21 day Claude rule: when a shiny new tool fires the dopamine, wait 21 days before refactoring around it. Left brain tasks (counting, SQL, deterministic logic) belong in scripts. Right brain tasks (judgment, creativity, hypotheses) belong in the model. Mix them inside a single skill. Skills are micro pieces of your workflow, not magic, and Claude can write them for you from an existing SOP.</p> <h2 id="key-topics" data-source-line="19">Key Topics</h2> <ul data-source-line="21"> <li data-source-line="21">The three eras of PPC Ninja automation: Apps Script, Netlify UI apps, agentic skills</li> <li data-source-line="22">CLI vs MCP: when to choose each and why CLI is more token efficient for data heavy work</li> <li data-source-line="23">Token economics, the rumoured $20 plan change and why it was a 2% AB test</li> <li data-source-line="24">The short window before subsidised tokens get repriced</li> <li data-source-line="25">Plan mode discipline and the "push back on plan one" rule</li> <li data-source-line="26">Danny's 30 / 70 framework: workflow scaffolding vs building</li> <li data-source-line="27">The 21 day Claude rule for resisting tool churn</li> <li data-source-line="28">Left brain vs right brain task design inside a single skill</li> <li data-source-line="29">The PPC Ninja "5 Whys" skill: deterministic SQL plus non deterministic hypotheses</li> <li data-source-line="30"><a href= "http://claude.md/">Claude.md</a>, <a href= "http://gemini.md/">Gemini.md</a>, Skills.yaml and the emerging <a href= "http://agents.md/">Agents.md</a> standard</li> <li data-source-line="31">Skills for beginners: let Claude write them from your SOP</li> <li data-source-line="32">Skill cascading: research, article, LinkedIn post, tweets, slide deck in one chain</li> </ul> <h2 id="timestamps" data-source-line="34">Timestamps</h2> <ul data-source-line="36"> <li data-source-line="36">[00:01] Welcome back, Week 4 Go With The Flow, Ritu returns from travels</li> <li data-source-line="37">[00:17] Codex 5.5, Claude 4.7 and the "no one is writing code anymore" reality</li> <li data-source-line="38">[02:01] Ritu on the three eras of PPC Ninja automation</li> <li data-source-line="39">[02:42] Era 1: Apps Script bulk file generators in Google Sheets</li> <li data-source-line="40">[03:46] Era 2: Netlify hosted UI apps with input fields</li> <li data-source-line="41">[04:48] Era 3: Agentic skills, the bulk file skill trained on Amazon templates</li> <li data-source-line="42">[06:22] Cloud talking to BigQuery through the Google Cloud CLI</li> <li data-source-line="43">[07:00] Danny: what is a CLI and why it matters for token use</li> <li data-source-line="44">[08:00] Amazon Advertising MCP vs CLI based access to the same data</li> <li data-source-line="45">[09:33] WordPress horrible to drive via MCP, easy via CLI</li> <li data-source-line="46">[10:00] Danny's event-ops CLI: tickets, food tickets, WooCommerce, Stripe reconciliation</li> <li data-source-line="47">[12:13] ExtractFlow four tier cascade: soft, medium, stealth, agentic</li> <li data-source-line="48">[13:46] Why CLI for the heavy stuff, MCP for the soft touch</li> <li data-source-line="49">[14:13] AWS CLI: chat to Claude, push HTML blog posts live in two minutes</li> <li data-source-line="50">[15:33] The overwhelm problem and the <span class="katex"><span class= "katex-mathml">5,000costbehindthe</span><span class= "base"><span class="mord">5</span><span class= "mpunct">,</span><span class="mord">000</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">cos</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">t</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">b</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">e</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">hin</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">d</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">t</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">h</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">e</span></span></span>100 plan</li> <li data-source-line="51">[17:35] The $20 plan rumour: it was a 2% AB test, not a rollout</li> <li data-source-line="52">[19:38] Build repeatables, not one offs</li> <li data-source-line="53">[20:38] Danny: pick a platform and stop chasing benchmarks</li> <li data-source-line="54">[21:16] The 21 day Claude rule for new tools</li> <li data-source-line="55">[22:16] Plan mode every time, push back on plan one, get the second plan</li> <li data-source-line="56">[23:02] Why am I building it, who is it for, what am I building</li> <li data-source-line="57">[23:30] The 30 / 70 split: workflow scaffolding vs real building</li> <li data-source-line="58">[25:13] Why long six to fourteen hour Claude runs are usually inefficiency</li> <li data-source-line="59">[27:12] Compounding 1% a day across a year</li> <li data-source-line="60">[27:47] "I build the things that build things"</li> <li data-source-line="61">[28:00] Architecture vs apps: filling the gaps between A and B</li> <li data-source-line="62">[29:06] Left brain vs right brain task design</li> <li data-source-line="63">[30:01] Why throwing 80/20 at a sales drop diagnosis fails</li> <li data-source-line="64">[31:33] The PPC Ninja 5 Whys skill: deterministic plus non deterministic in one flow</li> <li data-source-line="65">[34:32] <a href= "http://claude.md/">Claude.md</a>, <a href= "http://gemini.md/">Gemini.md</a>, skills.yaml and the <a href="http://agents.md/">agents.md</a> standard</li> <li data-source-line="66">[40:53] Beginners: let Claude write the skill from your SOP, use the interview pattern</li> <li data-source-line="67">[42:39] Skill cascading: URL to research to article to LinkedIn post to tweets to slides</li> <li data-source-line="68">[44:42] Mixing deterministic and non deterministic inside a single skill</li> <li data-source-line="69">[45:39] Wrap up, signal to noise, who is it for</li> </ul> <h2 id="key-takeaways" data-source-line="71">Key Takeaways</h2> <ol data-source-line="73"> <li data-source-line="73"><strong>Pick a platform and stop chasing models.</strong> A new model ships every week. Time spent benchmarking is time not building. Double down on Claude (or whichever you chose), use the 21 day rule, and let the ecosystem catch up to the shiny thing in your feed.</li> <li data-source-line="74"><strong>CLI for heavy work, MCP for soft touch.</strong> MCP loads tools and skills into context and burns tokens. CLI uses programs already on your machine. For data heavy jobs (BigQuery, AWS, WordPress at scale), CLI wins. For light cross app workflows, MCP is fine.</li> <li data-source-line="75"><strong>Build repeatables, not one offs.</strong> Subsidised tokens will not last. The <span class="katex"><span class= "katex-mathml">100planreportedlycostsAnthropic</span><span class= "base"><span class="mord">100</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">pl</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">an</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">r</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">e</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">p</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">or</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">t</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">e</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">d</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">l</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">y</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">cos</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">t</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">s</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">A</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">n</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">t</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">h</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">r</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">o</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">p</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">i</span><span class= "mord mathnormal">c</span></span></span>5,000 to serve. Spend the window building scaffolding that compounds, not 14 hour vibe coding runs.</li> <li data-source-line="76"><strong>Plan mode every time, then push back.</strong> Claude over engineers by default. Generate the plan, then say "you have over engineered this, although I want it elegant, go back and review." Plan two is the one you start from.</li> <li data-source-line="77"><strong>30% on workflow, 70% on building.</strong> Each new dependency, MCP, skill or repo you add to your workflow compounds across every future project. Stop building only the apps. Build the things that build the apps.</li> <li data-source-line="78"><strong>Left brain in scripts, right brain in the model.</strong> Counting, SQL, deterministic logic belongs in Python the moment you can offload it. Save the model for hypotheses, judgment and creativity. The PPC Ninja 5 Whys skill mixes both inside one flow.</li> <li data-source-line="79"><strong>Skills are micro pieces, not magic.</strong> Take an SOP, ask Claude to interview you with decision panels, and let it write the skill. Then cascade skills together: URL to research to long form article to LinkedIn post to tweets to slide deck.</li> </ol> <h2 id="notable-quotes" data-source-line="81">Notable Quotes</h2> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="83">"Instead of doing one offs, it is time to build repeatables. The more people can learn that skill now, the better it will be, because a year from now you may not have access to the same tokens."<br /> Ritu Java</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="86">"If you see something and it looks sexy and it has sex and sizzle and your dopamine is screaming to go after it, wait 21 days. Either Claude will have it, or someone will have a repo, and you can combine it."<br /> Danny McMillan</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="89">"Always use plan mode. Never accept plan number one. Tell Claude: you have over engineered this, although I want it elegant, go back and review. Then start from plan two."<br /> Danny McMillan</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="92">"I build the things that build things. I build the scaffolding the team needs so they can build on top of it."<br /> Danny McMillan</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="95">"Spend 30% of your time on your workflow and 70% building. The 30% compounds across every project."<br /> Danny McMillan</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="98">"If we just hand six months of ad, organic, ranking and SQP data to Claude with no structure, it is going to mess up. It will give you an 80/20 you are not satisfied with, because it is not equipped to handle that volume without scaffolding."<br /> Ritu Java</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="101">"WordPress is horrible to work with through MCP. It falls over all the time. CLI can be amazing for certain things."<br /> Danny McMillan</p> </blockquote> <h2 id="resources-mentioned" data-source-line="104">Resources Mentioned</h2> <ul data-source-line="106"> <li data-source-line="106"><a href="https://www.ppcninja.com/">PPC Ninja</a> : Ritu's Amazon PPC software and agency, base for the BigQuery + CLI stack discussed</li> <li data-source-line="107"><a href= "https://www.anthropic.com/claude-code">Claude Code</a> : Anthropic's CLI for Claude, the primary surface used in the episode</li> <li data-source-line="108"><a href= "https://www.anthropic.com/">Anthropic Claude</a> : Claude 4.7 referenced as the current model</li> <li data-source-line="109"><a href= "https://openai.com/codex">OpenAI Codex</a> : Codex 5.5 mentioned as the rival shipping fast</li> <li data-source-line="110"><a href="https://ai.google.dev/">Google Gemini CLI</a> : Referenced as a sibling agent surface (<a href="http://gemini.md/">Gemini.md</a>)</li> <li data-source-line="111"><a href= "https://cloud.google.com/bigquery">Google BigQuery</a> : PPC Ninja's central data warehouse</li> <li data-source-line="112"><a href= "https://cloud.google.com/sdk/gcloud">Google Cloud CLI (gcloud)</a> : The CLI Claude uses to talk to BigQuery</li> <li data-source-line="113"><a href= "https://advertising.amazon.com/API/docs">Amazon Advertising MCP</a> : Amazon's official MCP server for ads data, referenced as the MCP comparison point</li> <li data-source-line="114"><a href= "https://aws.amazon.com/cli/">AWS CLI</a> : Used by Ritu to publish HTML blog posts to <a href= "http://ppcninja.com/">ppcninja.com</a> from a Claude chat</li> <li data-source-line="115"><a href= "https://www.netlify.com/">Netlify</a> : Hosting layer for PPC Ninja's previous era of UI based apps</li> <li data-source-line="116"><a href= "https://wordpress.org/">WordPress</a> and <a href= "https://woocommerce.com/">WooCommerce</a> : Backbone of Danny's event-ops CLI</li> <li data-source-line="117"><a href= "https://www.fooevents.com/">FooEvents</a> : Ticketing plugin that lives behind WooCommerce in the event-ops flow</li> <li data-source-line="118"><a href= "https://stripe.com/">Stripe</a> : Source of the card fee variation Danny reconciles via CLI</li> <li data-source-line="119"><a href= "https://github.com/sellersessions/extract-flow">ExtractFlow / CloudExtract</a> : Danny's four tier extraction cascade (HTTP, headless, stealth, agentic). Open repo</li> <li data-source-line="120"><a href= "https://playwright.dev/">Playwright</a> : The default browser automation tier inside ExtractFlow</li> <li data-source-line="121"><a href= "https://agents.md/">Agents.md</a> : Emerging AI agnostic instruction file standard alongside <a href= "http://claude.md/">Claude.md</a> and <a href= "http://gemini.md/">Gemini.md</a></li> <li data-source-line="122"><a href= "https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/servers">Sequential Thinking MCP</a> : The MCP Danny invokes when asking Claude to step through analysis</li> </ul> <h2 id="hosts" data-source-line="124">Hosts</h2> <p data-source-line="126"><strong>Danny McMillan</strong> : Host of Seller Sessions, founder of DataBrill, building AI native tooling and CLI based workflows for Amazon sellers.</p> <ul data-source-line="127"> <li data-source-line="127">Website: <a href= "https://sellersessions.com/">https://sellersessions.com</a></li> <li data-source-line="128">LinkedIn: <a href= "https://www.linkedin.com/in/dannymcmillan">https://www.linkedin.com/in/dannymcmillan</a></li> </ul> <p data-source-line="130"><strong>Ritu Java</strong> : CEO and co founder of PPC Ninja, Amazon PPC software and agency. Specialises in automation, BigQuery pipelines and agentic workflow design.</p> <ul data-source-line="131"> <li data-source-line="131">LinkedIn: <a href= "https://ca.linkedin.com/in/ritujava">https://ca.linkedin.com/in/ritujava</a></li> <li data-source-line="132">Website: <a href= "https://www.ppcninja.com/">https://www.ppcninja.com</a></li> </ul> <h2 id="whats-next" data-source-line="134">What's Next</h2> <ul data-source-line="136"> <li data-source-line="136"><strong>Next week:</strong> Ritu and Danny pick up routines and the new Claude scheduler.</li> <li data-source-line="137"><strong>In 8 days:</strong> Seller Sessions Live 2026 in London on 9 May. Last week to lock in any final discounts.</li> </ul> <h2 id="about-seller-sessions" data-source-line="139">About Seller Sessions</h2> <p data-source-line="141">Seller Sessions is the leading podcast for serious Amazon sellers, hosted by Danny McMillan since 2017. Go With The Flow is the weekly automation strand where Danny and Ritu Java work through agentic flows, MCPs, CLIs and skills, in real time, on the same stack their teams ship every week.</p> <hr /> <p data-source-line="145"><strong>Episode published:</strong> 1 May 2026<br /> <strong>Series:</strong> Go With The Flow (Week 4 of the month)<br /> <strong>Keywords:</strong> claude skills, claude code, cli vs mcp, mcp model context protocol, claude 4.7, codex 5.5, amazon ppc automation, bigquery cli, agentic workflows, plan mode, token optimisation, <a href= "http://claude.md/">claude.md</a>, <a href= "http://agents.md/">agents.md</a>, ppc ninja, ritu java, seller sessions podcast, go with the flow</p>

Episode thumbnail for Why Your Amazon Dashboard Is Lying to You + Remotion & Voice Cloning Reality Check | Claude Sessions

May 1, 2026

Why Your Amazon Dashboard Is Lying to You + Remotion & Voice Cloning Reality Check | Claude Sessions

Host Danny McMillan and engineer Shubhash Sharma discuss building a data brain for Amazon dashboards and the realities of AI voice cloning.

Episode thumbnail for Brand Design on a Budget: Google Stitch, Design Principles & Live Split Testing — Conversion Monthly

April 17, 2026

Brand Design on a Budget: Google Stitch, Design Principles & Live Split Testing — Conversion Monthly

<p data-source-line="13">In this Conversion Monthly, Danny McMillan is joined by Dorian and Matt Kostan (no Sim this episode — he's on holiday) for a live, practical session on building brand-quality design systems fast and for free.</p> <p data-source-line="15">Dorian opens with a tight crash course in the three design fundamentals that separate professional Amazon listings from amateur ones: font pairing, grid and layout, and colour theory. He then demos Google Stitch live, building a full design system from a wooden utensil listing in real time. Danny shows a more automated route — using Perplexity to control Stitch autonomously and generate a complete brand kit from just a product title, bullet points, and a reference image. Matt rounds it off with a live Product Pinion split test of the new designs against the original listing — and the results deliver the session's sharpest lesson.</p> <p data-source-line="17">The big takeaway: pretty is not enough. Information + design working together is what converts.</p> <hr /> <h2 id="key-topics" data-source-line="21">Key Topics</h2> <ul data-source-line="23"> <li data-source-line="23"><strong>Google Stitch for brand design</strong> — Free AI design tool that generates full brand guidelines, font pairings, and mockups from reference images and prompts</li> <li data-source-line="24"><strong>3 design fundamentals every seller should know</strong> — Font pairing, grid and layout, colour theory with a contrasting action colour</li> <li data-source-line="25"><strong>Perplexity + Stitch autonomous workflow</strong> — Danny demos letting Perplexity control Stitch end-to-end with zero manual input to generate a full brand kit</li> <li data-source-line="26"><strong><a href= "http://coolers.co/">Coolers.co</a></strong> — Free colour palette tool with a visualiser and AI colour bot (Matt)</li> <li data-source-line="27"><strong>UX and design laws applied to Amazon</strong> — Miller's Law, Fitts' Law, Jacob's Law, Occam's Razor translated into listing and brand site decisions</li> <li data-source-line="28"><strong>Product Pinion live split test</strong> — New designed variants vs the original listing, with real shopper results in under 10 minutes</li> <li data-source-line="29"><strong>Live test result</strong> — The original information-heavy image outperformed the prettier redesigns early on; lesson: strip information at your peril</li> </ul> <hr /> <h2 id="timestamps" data-source-line="33">Timestamps</h2> <ul data-source-line="35"> <li data-source-line="35">[00:00] Intro — Danny opens, Sim is out, format overview</li> <li data-source-line="36">[00:48] Dorian: Why most Amazon listings lack design consistency</li> <li data-source-line="37">[02:00] The 3 design principles: font pairing, grid/layout, colour theory</li> <li data-source-line="38">[04:30] Font pairing explained — serif vs sans-serif, how world-class brands use them</li> <li data-source-line="39">[07:00] Colour theory — complementary colours plus one contrasting action colour</li> <li data-source-line="40">[08:30] Live Google Stitch demo — wooden utensil set, design system generated from brand brief + images</li> <li data-source-line="41">[10:00] Stitch output: colour palette, font pairings, layout mockups</li> <li data-source-line="42">[12:17] Matt: brand guidelines used to cost $1,000+ — now free in Stitch</li> <li data-source-line="43">[13:00] Dorian: live Figma iteration — cleaning up the infographic using new design system fonts</li> <li data-source-line="44">[17:00] Matt: information hierarchy lesson — measurements vs benefits on infographics</li> <li data-source-line="45">[19:30] Dorian: "mouse text" and anchoring — what to leave in, what to strip out</li> <li data-source-line="46">[20:33] Matt: <a href= "http://coolers.co/">Coolers.co</a> overview — free colour palette generator and visualiser</li> <li data-source-line="47">[22:00] Matt: UX/UI design principles applied to Product Pinion and Amazon listings</li> <li data-source-line="48">[25:12] Danny: Perplexity + Stitch autonomous brand kit demo — Z Kitchen brand from scratch</li> <li data-source-line="49">[27:00] Z Kitchen outputs: design system, A+ content, infographic, lifestyle mockups, packaging concepts</li> <li data-source-line="50">[31:00] How to iterate inside Stitch — refine vs reimagine, varying only specific elements, up to 5 variants</li> <li data-source-line="51">[36:00] Danny: UX design laws — Miller's Law, Fitts' Law, Jacob's Law, Occam's Razor</li> <li data-source-line="52">[40:00] Danny: Typography slides — spacing systems, layout balance, font families</li> <li data-source-line="53">[43:32] Dorian: reveals three redesigned variants ready for split test</li> <li data-source-line="54">[44:35] Matt: launches live Product Pinion test — 50 shoppers, cooking category targeting</li> <li data-source-line="55">[47:33] Live results coming in — original listing leading over new designs</li> <li data-source-line="56">[48:00] Dorian: "pretty is one thing but the information has to be there"</li> <li data-source-line="57">[49:00] Danny: design and information are two separate layers — both are required</li> <li data-source-line="58">[51:30] Product Pinion API + Claude integration teaser</li> <li data-source-line="59">[52:36] Final results and wrap-up — test completed in ~10 minutes with 50 real shoppers</li> <li data-source-line="60">[53:44] Closing thoughts and Seller Sessions Live preview (26 days out)</li> </ul> <hr /> <h2 id="key-takeaways" data-source-line="64">Key Takeaways</h2> <ol data-source-line="66"> <li data-source-line="66"><strong>Three principles separate professional listings from amateur ones</strong> — font pairing (serif + sans-serif), grid and layout (hierarchy: 1, 2, 3), and colour (complementary base + one contrasting action colour).</li> <li data-source-line="67"><strong>Google Stitch is the best free tool right now for design mockups</strong> — unlike image generators (Gemini, GPT), Stitch understands design principles and generates layout-aware mockups you can iterate on.</li> <li data-source-line="68"><strong>Pretty does not convert on its own</strong> — the live test showed the original, information-heavy image outperforming the cleaner redesigns early. Design is a layer on top of strong product information, not a replacement for it.</li> <li data-source-line="69"><strong>Perplexity can run Stitch autonomously</strong> — paste a product title, bullet points, and a reference image; let it loop through Stitch without touching anything; come back to a full brand kit.</li> <li data-source-line="70"><strong>You can test design variations with 50 real shoppers in under 10 minutes</strong> — Product Pinion lets you run image split tests with category-targeted shoppers, get qualitative feedback, and iterate the same day.</li> <li data-source-line="71"><strong>Nano Banana outputs in Stitch cannot be regenerated</strong> — switch to one of the standard models if you need variation or refinement controls.</li> <li data-source-line="72"><strong>AI gets you to the concept stage fast</strong> — use Stitch to generate the direction, then hand to a designer for finishing. Revision cycles and meetings shrink dramatically.</li> </ol> <hr /> <h2 id="notable-quotes" data-source-line="76">Notable Quotes</h2> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="78">"If everything is important, nothing really is."<br /> — Dorian</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="81">"The hardest thing is to make something simple, elegant, and something that people get instantly."<br /> — Dorian</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="84">"Pretty is one thing, but the information has to be there. I didn't put the information there — and it's not doing well."<br /> — Dorian (on live split test results)</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="87">"Most people don't necessarily know good design, but they know what they like. It's more of a feel — they go, that looks a bit cheap, or that looks really good."<br /> — Danny McMillan</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="90">"It's never been easier and faster to become a world-class brand on design. Plug in your details, get a design guide going, and you can really up your brand in a very short period of time."<br /> — Matt Kostan</p> </blockquote> <blockquote> <p data-source-line="93">"The breakout brands from the Amazon community — we haven't had enough of them crossing over. Now that gap's closed."<br /> — Danny McMillan</p> </blockquote> <hr /> <h2 id="resources-mentioned" data-source-line="98">Resources Mentioned</h2> <ul data-source-line="100"> <li data-source-line="100"><strong>Google Stitch</strong> — Free AI design tool; generates brand guidelines, font pairings, mockups, A+ content concepts, and layout variations. Up to 3,000 generations per day (free)</li> <li data-source-line="101"><strong>Figma</strong> — Design tool used by Dorian to pull Stitch outputs and refine layouts manually</li> <li data-source-line="102"><strong>Adobe Color</strong> (<a href= "http://color.adobe.com/">color.adobe.com</a>) — Colour palette exploration and complementary colour tool; used in the live demo for the wood/blue beach-forest palette</li> <li data-source-line="103"><strong><a href= "http://coolers.co/">Coolers.co</a></strong> — Free colour palette generator with AI colour bot and real-world visualiser</li> <li data-source-line="104"><strong>Pinterest</strong> — Recommended for browsing font pairing inspiration</li> <li data-source-line="105"><strong>Nano Banana 2</strong> — Image generation model available inside Stitch; note: regeneration/variation controls don't work on Nano Banana outputs</li> <li data-source-line="106"><strong>Perplexity</strong> — Used to autonomously control Google Stitch via browser automation, building a full brand kit end-to-end from a single prompt</li> <li data-source-line="107"><strong>Product Pinion</strong> — Consumer research and split testing tool by Matt Kostan; image tests with real shoppers, category targeting, results in minutes. Product Pinion API + Claude integration in development.</li> </ul> <hr /> <h2 id="guest-info" data-source-line="111">Guest Info</h2> <p data-source-line="113"><strong>Dorian</strong> — Design and conversion specialist, Seller Sessions Conversion Monthly co-host</p> <p data-source-line="115"><strong>Matt Kostan</strong> — Founder of Product Pinion, consumer research and split testing for Amazon sellers</p>

1,149 total episodes available with 14 transcripts

Recent guests on Seller Sessions Amazon FBA and Private Label

Guests from recent episodes — sign up to see every guest that has ever appeared on this show.

Subash

Guest

Adam Jagger

Guest

Ritu Java

Guest

Sim Mahon

Guest

Dorian Gorski

Guest

Matt Kostan

Guest

Aaron Graybill

Guest

Adam

Guest

Oana Padurariu

Guest

Andri Sadlak

Guest

Deep-dive analytics for Seller Sessions Amazon FBA and Private Label

Frequently asked questions

Have a different question and can't find the answer you're looking for? Reach out to our support team by sending us an email and we'll get back to you as soon as we can.

What is Seller Sessions Amazon FBA and Private Label?

Seller Sessions is the largest Amazon FBA and Private Label podcast for Advanced Amazon Sellers. It is the first of its kind, in terms of being raw, non nonsense and straight to the point. A lot of Amazon podcasts that came after has followed by example... Seller Sessions is published 4 times per week and often breaks new trends first in the industry.

Host Danny McMillan, is a world renowned public speaker and veteran Amazon Seller, Danny is also the co-founder of DATAbrill. DATAbrill manages Amazon PPC and advertising automation for 6, 7 & 8 figure Amazon brands.

Danny also works with Amazon in the UK to provide webinar content for their 3rd party sellers.

Each year he hosts Seller Sessions Live the annual conference for Amazon Sellers in the UK, bringing the worlds best speakers on the cutting edge of marketing on and off Amazon.

He is also the founder of SellerPoll, the official annual awards for Amazon Sellers and Brands.

How often does this podcast release new episodes?

This podcast updates daily.

Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 9 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

Does this podcast accept guests?

Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.

Legal Disclaimer

Pod Engine is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected with any of the podcasts displayed on this platform. We operate independently as a podcast discovery and analytics service.

All podcast artwork, thumbnails, and content displayed on this page are the property of their respective owners and are protected by applicable copyright laws. This includes, but is not limited to, podcast cover art, episode artwork, show descriptions, episode titles, transcripts, audio snippets, and any other content originating from the podcast creators or their licensors.

We display this content under fair use principles and/or implied license for the purpose of podcast discovery, information, and commentary. We make no claim of ownership over any podcast content, artwork, or related materials shown on this platform. All trademarks, service marks, and trade names are the property of their respective owners.

While we strive to ensure all content usage is properly authorized, if you are a rights holder and believe your content is being used inappropriately or without proper authorization, please contact us immediately at hey@podengine.ai for prompt review and appropriate action, which may include content removal or proper attribution.

By accessing and using this platform, you acknowledge and agree to respect all applicable copyright laws and intellectual property rights of content owners. Any unauthorized reproduction, distribution, or commercial use of the content displayed on this platform is strictly prohibited.