Overview

Amazon's Seller Wallet is a financial service that allows marketplace sellers to manage their earnings directly within the Amazon ecosystem. For sellers based in Mexico, the registration process involves specific documentation and verification requirements that must be completed before accessing the service. Understanding these requirements upfront can help avoid delays and ensure a smooth onboarding experience.

Key Points / What Sellers Need to Know

• Identity and business verification is mandatory — Amazon is legally required to verify both your personal identity and your business information before granting access to Seller Wallet. This is not optional and applies to all Mexican sellers.
• Multiple documents are required — The registration process calls for several categories of documentation, including business existence proof, identity verification, address confirmation, and in some cases, ownership structure documents.
• Legal representatives must authorize non-representative contacts — If the person registering (the point of contact) is not the company's legal representative, a signed letter of authorization from the legal representative is required.
• Beneficial owners must be disclosed — All individuals who hold ownership stakes in the business must be identified, and their identity and address must be verified as part of the process.
• Individual sellers have fewer requirements — Solo sellers operating without a formal business entity are exempt from providing share allotment or equity documentation.

Required Documentation

Mexican sellers looking to register for Seller Wallet should prepare several key documents before starting the process. First, a business extract or proof-of-business-existence document is needed to confirm that the company is legally registered and operational. Second, proof-of-identity documents must be provided for the point of contact and every beneficial owner associated with the business. This typically means government-issued identification such as a passport, voter ID (INE), or similar official document. Third, proof-of-address documents are required for the business itself, the point of contact, and all beneficial owners. Utility bills, bank statements, or official government correspondence are commonly accepted for this purpose.