Tracking what your stock cost and repricing it are two separate bills and two separate logins, on two sets of numbers that never quite agree. ArgoDeck does both in one product, on one set of your numbers. Profit analytics, alerts and sourcing follow.
Free while you sell under $5K a month.
| Job to be done | Tool they pay for | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Inventory & cost tracking | InventoryLab | $69 |
| Repricing | Aura, Plus plan | $197 |
| Profit analytics | Coming soon | — |
| Buy Box and listing alerts | Coming soon | — |
| Sourcing scanner | Coming soon | — |
| Two vendors, two bills | Cost data copied between them | $266 |
Published month-to-month rates for a seller doing about $70K a month on Amazon. Aura and Sellerboard both price by sales volume, so a smaller seller pays less and a larger one pays considerably more. Paying annually cuts roughly 20% off most of these.
Sourcing and cost tools are also sold bundled, so some sellers pay one vendor for two of these lines rather than five separate bills. The work still splits across five products.
Reacts to Amazon's own offer-change push feed, so a competitor move is answered in seconds rather than on a two minute poll. When you already hold the Buy Box it climbs toward the next seller instead of racing to the floor.
LiveTrack what every unit actually cost you. Cost per SKU per batch, purchase date, supplier, FIFO consumption. Amazon never gives you this, and every other repricer has to beg a third party for it. ArgoDeck holds it natively.
Next: create your listing and print FNSKU labels without leaving ArgoDeck, so cost is captured the moment you buy.
Real revenue, Amazon fees, COGS and margin pulled straight from the Finances API and matched to the cost ledger. True profit per SKU, not an estimate on top of an estimate.
Coming soonBuy Box hijacks, price collapses, suppressed listings, edits to your detail page. Rides the same event feed the repricer already listens to, so it costs nothing extra to run.
Coming soonScan in the aisle and price the buy against your own cost history and your own rails, not a generic profit calculator. Closes the loop from purchase to repriced listing.
Coming soonUp to $5K in monthly sales
Up to $30K in monthly sales
Up to $150K in monthly sales
No sales cap
Whoever holds the cost data holds the customer.
Cost is the one number Amazon never provides. It is painful to enter, and once it has history behind it, leaving means abandoning that history. No repricer on the market owns it natively; they all rent it from InventoryLab. Owning it removes the biggest onboarding blocker and makes the rest of the suite obvious.