#57 – Los Logros Del 2022 y Las Metas Para El 2023
In episode #57 of the Serious Sellers Podcast en Español, consultants Adriana Rangel and Rodrigo Pinto break down Amazon's 2022 seller performance report—highlighting metrics like overall sales growth, inventory turnover and an average ACOS of 27% for a kitchen‑gadgets vendor. They propose a 2023 roadmap built on three pillars—inventory health, ad efficiency and brand protection—aiming to halve stock‑out days and bring ACOS into the 18‑20% range by Q2.
Overview
In the latest episode of the Serious Sellers Podcast en Español (episode #57), consultants Adriana Rangel and Rodrigo Pinto dissect Amazon’s 2022 seller performance report and translate its findings into a concrete action plan for 2023. The conversation is data‑driven, timestamps key takeaways, and highlights three strategic pillars—inventory health, advertising efficiency, and brand protection—that every Amazon seller should embed in their yearly roadmap.
Key Points
- Episode identifier — The discussion is presented as episode #57 of the Serious Sellers Podcast en Español, a bilingual series that translates Amazon’s marketplace trends into practical guidance for sellers across the Americas.
- Hosts’ expertise — Adriana Rangel and Rodrigo Pinto lead the dialogue, drawing on years of consulting experience with Amazon Marketplace sellers and leveraging their insider knowledge of Amazon’s algorithmic expectations.
- 2022 performance recap — At the 01:20‑minute mark, Rodrigo delivers a concise summary of Amazon’s 2022 seller achievements, citing metrics such as overall sales growth, inventory turnover rates, and average advertising ACOS across top‑performing categories.
- Strategic focus for 2023 — The hosts converge on three priority areas for the coming year: improving inventory health to reduce stock‑outs, tightening advertising spend to hit benchmark ACOS levels, and fortifying brand protection through Amazon Brand Registry and automated monitoring tools.
- Actionable framework — Listeners receive a step‑by‑step roadmap that starts with a data‑driven audit, proceeds to a gap analysis against Amazon’s published benchmarks, and culminates in the articulation of three measurable 2023 goals aligned with identified weaknesses.
- Real‑world examples — Throughout the episode, the hosts illustrate each concept with concrete seller scenarios—such as a kitchen‑gadgets vendor confronting a 12 % stock‑out rate and a 27 % ACOS—to demonstrate how the framework can be applied across product categories.
How the Goal‑Setting Framework Works
- — Sellers begin by extracting their full suite of 2022 performance metrics from Amazon Seller Central, including units sold, advertising spend, inventory turnover, and out‑of‑stock incidents; for example, a seller of home‑office furniture might pull a report that reveals 9 % of SKUs experienced stock‑outs lasting longer than five days during Q4.
Analysis & Recommendations
Why This Matters
The released 2022 benchmarks give sellers a concrete reference to audit performance, cut ACOS from typical 27‑30% down to 18‑20%, and reduce stock‑outs (e.g., from 12% to 6%). Implementing these steps can boost profitability and protect brand equity on Amazon.
Key Takeaways
- Amazon’s 2022 report shows the average ACOS for office furniture at 19% while many sellers report 28%, revealing a clear efficiency gap.
- A kitchen‑gadgets vendor cited in the podcast had a 12% stock‑out rate and a 27% ACOS, illustrating common pain points.
- The hosts recommend setting 2023 goals to halve out‑of‑stock days and lower ACOS to the 18‑20% range by the end of Q2.
- All brand‑eligible products should be enrolled in Amazon Brand Registry by Q1 2023 to strengthen brand protection.
Recommended Actions
- →Export inventory reports from Seller Central > Reports > Fulfillment > Inventory Health, flag SKUs with >5 consecutive stock‑out days, and create a...
- →Pull Advertising > Campaign Manager data, calculate current ACOS per category, compare to 2022 benchmarks (e.g., 19% for office furniture), and adj...
- →Enroll every eligible product in Amazon Brand Registry via Seller Central > Brand Registry, then enable automated monitoring alerts for counterfeit...
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