Overview

Amazon has upgraded the Manage Inventory page in Seller Central to embed global listing management directly within the interface. Effective immediately, sellers who operate unified or merged accounts across multiple Amazon marketplaces can view, edit, and synchronize pricing and inventory for every international SKU without leaving the page. This change streamlines cross‑border operations and reduces the time spent toggling between regional dashboards.

Key Points

• Marketplace indicator button — A new icon under the product name shows the count of additional marketplaces where the SKU is listed, for example “3” for a product sold on Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de, and Amazon.fr.
• In‑page cross‑marketplace editing — Sellers can adjust price or stock for any linked marketplace directly from the Manage Inventory view, eliminating the need to open separate regional pages.
• Support for unified and merged accounts — The feature works for accounts that combine EU marketplaces (UK, DE, FR, IT, ES) or NA marketplaces (US, CA, MX), as well as for sellers who have merged previously separate regional accounts.
• Instant global distribution snapshot — Each SKU displays a concise visual cue indicating its international presence, helping sellers spot gaps or over‑exposures at a glance.
• No impact on single‑marketplace sellers — Users with listings confined to one marketplace will not see the new buttons, preserving the existing layout.
• Policy and currency safeguards remain — Although editing is centralized, each marketplace still enforces its own pricing rules, VAT, and currency conversion requirements.

How Global Listing Management Works

1. Locate the marketplace indicator — On the Manage Inventory page, find the button beneath the product name column; it displays a number such as “2” for a SKU listed on two extra marketplaces. Clicking the button opens a modal with all linked listings.
2. Review international details — The modal lists each marketplace, showing current price, available inventory, and currency. For example, a “Blue Cotton T‑Shirt” might appear with €19.99 in Germany, £17.99 in the UK, and $21.99 in the US.