Overview

Amazon has retired the old “Manage FBA Inventory” page and introduced a single “FBA Inventory” view inside Seller Central. The change, rolled out in early 2024, merges all previously scattered inventory tools into one screen with stronger filtering, sorting, and bulk‑action options. Sellers who rely on accurate stock data need to adapt quickly, or they risk missing opportunities to trim storage fees, resolve stranded units, and keep replenishment cycles smooth.

Key Points

• Unified dashboard — The new “FBA Inventory” page replaces the legacy “Manage FBA Inventory” interface, presenting every FBA‑eligible SKU on one screen.
• Advanced filters — Sellers can now sort items by fulfillment status, age in warehouse, sales velocity, or fee tier, making it easier to spot slow‑moving or costly stock.
• Consolidated actions — Buttons for removal orders, quantity adjustments, and report generation sit together, allowing batch operations without hopping between pages.
• Stranded‑inventory visibility — A dedicated section flags unfulfillable or stranded units, providing one‑click links to corrective actions.
• Custom saved views — Users may create and name filter sets—such as “90‑day‑old items” or “high‑fee products”—that persist across sessions.
• Automatic migration — Existing data, history, and user preferences are transferred automatically; any attempt to open the old URL redirects to the new view.

How the Unified FBA Inventory View Works

1. Access the dashboard — Navigate to Seller Central → Inventory → FBA Inventory. The landing grid lists every active FBA SKU with columns for quantity, age, sales rank, and fee tier.
   Example: A seller with 1,200 SKUs sees all items displayed, instead of paging through three separate legacy screens.

2. Apply filters and sorting — Use the filter bar to select criteria such as “In‑stock > 30 days,” “Sales velocity < 5 units/week,” or “Storage fee tier = High.” Click column headers to sort ascending or descending. : By filtering for “Age > 180 days,” a seller isolates 85 items that are approaching long‑term storage fees and can act on them immediately.