A partial market built around domains.
- Misses marketplace-led businesses
- Splits country stores into separate prospects
- Leaves seller names disconnected from accounts
Ecompendi uses Amazon activity to find more of the relevant market, then adds the legal-entity, owned-store and cross-channel context available for each seller account.
Some businesses are easiest to discover through a local website. Others become visible through a marketplace seller profile. Treating either channel as the entire market creates gaps and duplicate accounts.
Relevant Amazon storefronts and the European marketplaces where they appear.
The disclosed business details behind the seller profile where available.
Owned ecommerce stores, countries and additional sales channels where matched.
The accounts that meet the countries, scale, assortment and commercial rules in your brief.
See where a relevant seller operates across the covered Amazon marketplaces, then place that activity alongside the available legal-entity and owned-store context.
Use department and product-scale context to distinguish focused specialists from broad-catalogue operators.
Start with the business question rather than an undifferentiated seller list.
01Which Amazon sellers fit our countries, categories or commercial threshold?
02Which seller profiles can be connected to a legal entity?
03Which sellers also operate owned stores or appear in other markets?
04Which accounts are most relevant to our payment, logistics, software, marketplace or distribution offer?
Bring the countries, categories, seller characteristics and commercial threshold. We will show how marketplace coverage expands the account market you can actually work.
Start with a focused cohort and review the available account context before a wider rollout.