Overview

Amazon has completely re‑engineered the Manage All Inventory page in Seller Central, swapping the old flat list for a tiered, category‑driven layout. The redesign clusters tasks into three logical stages—draft creation, inactive‑listing remediation, and active‑listing optimization—so sellers can move through their catalog workflow without hopping between unrelated screens. For sellers handling hundreds or thousands of SKUs, the new structure promises a measurable drop in the time spent locating tools and fixing listing problems.

Key Points

• Category‑driven navigation — All listing actions are now grouped under distinct headings such as “Drafts,” “Inactive Listings,” and “Active Optimization,” eliminating the need to scroll through a single endless list.
• Unified drafts hub — Every unfinished product appears in one consolidated view, with clear indicators of missing required fields, category restrictions, or incomplete variation sets.
• Integrated inactive‑listing diagnostics — A single screen surfaces suppressed, zero‑inventory, or policy‑flagged ASINs and provides in‑page repair options.
• Bulk attribute recommendations — Amazon highlights missing or sub‑optimal attributes on active listings and lets sellers apply the same fix to multiple ASINs with a few clicks.
• Workflow‑aligned design — The page mirrors the natural seller process—create, fix, then optimize—guiding users step‑by‑step rather than presenting a disjointed toolbox.

How the New Manage All Inventory Page Works

1. Select a workflow stage — Upon opening the page, sellers see three large tabs labeled Drafts, Inactive Listings, and Active Optimization. For example, a seller with 3,200 SKUs clicks the “Drafts” tab to view every product that has not yet been published.
2. Review task‑specific details — Inside each tab, Amazon lists individual items alongside concise status icons. In the Drafts view, a missing “Battery Safety” attribute appears as a red exclamation mark, while a category restriction shows a yellow warning. Sellers can sort or filter by attribute type, making it easy to prioritize high‑impact fixes.