A student of Tim Sanders, Rob (last name undisclosed) used to be an EMT. Eventually, he realized working online was more profitable and is less stressful. He began making money online within about 6 months of doing online and retail arbitrage. After that, he started his own private label business.

Rob made his initial $10,000 FBA product purchase on a credit card with 0% interest for 18 months. While he knew this was a risk, he laid out a solid plan to market and sell his product. After 2.5 years of selling on Amazon, Rob made over $70K in sales per month. In addition, he only works 20-30 hours per week. He spends about 50% of that time learning how to increase his business. The other 50% is spent optimizing PPC and watching organic keyword rankings. Rob also hires virtual assistants who handle customer service tasks on his behalf.

As a child, Matt struggled with his parent’s divorce. As a teenager, he got into doing and selling drugs. Fortunately, he later pulled himself away from the less than ideal situation. He made it to college and graduated with 2 degrees.

This was in 2008 and it was probably one of the worst times for a new guy to start a job at an investment bank. Economic issues aside, Matt quickly realized he didn’t want to work for anyone else. So in 2009, he started selling high-end health supplements on his own eCommerce store. His first product, a natural sleep aid, made $700 and helped catapult his online entreprise. Soon, he had 11,000 products on his website.

After 2 years, Matt moved his business to Amazon. He initially faced various supplier issues but eventually doubled his eCommerce business within a few weeks. By the time he turned 26, Matt had built 3 multi-million dollar companies. He would later meet Jason Katzenback and they would create Amazing.com.

As the co-creator of Amazing Selling Machine, Matt now provides behind-the-scenes support. The course is now taught by instructors Mike McClary and Devin Dorosh.

Tatiana James didn't even own a laptop while she was in college. She originally planned to work in the government. However, she changed her mind when she met now husband Stefan James of Project Life Mastery. Tatiana started exploring Amazon Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP) but eventually lost interest. Both she and Stefan later signed up for Amazing Selling Machine to learn Amazon FBA step by step. During this time, Tatiana was still taking university classes and working as a server.

Tatiana invested around $300 into her first inventory. Luckily, the product she sold - a natural sponge - brought in $2,000 to $3,000 per month. She switched to waist trainers and became the face of her brand Luxx Health (known today as LUXX Curves). By 23 years old, she was making $40,000 per month off of this product. Today, Tatiana earns a whopping $450,000 per month from her business.

Morgan Rainey used to live in a trailer park. At 13, she picked up free items at garage sales and resold them on eBay for extra cash. Eventually, she listed Goodwill books and other items. She even sold things from around her house. She went to high school and college, and got as a waiter. After college, she went into corporate sales selling dumpsters. Her phone rang all day, and she knew she didn’t want to do this forever.

In 2016, Morgan started selling on Amazon with her partner (who worked as a sugarcane farmer). She went full time on Amazon in 2018, and her partner followed some time later. She also launched Cajunventures with co-founder Brook Theriot in the same year. Today, Morgan has made over $5 million as an Amazon seller.

Charlie Chang is a popular YouTuber who has been hustling since he was young. At age 12, he sold candy bars to other middle schoolers. His parents pressured him to be a doctor, even though he hated needles and blood. He went to UCLA and got his bachelor’s in psychobiology.

During his time in college, Charlie explored dozens of side hustles. He even signed to a modeling agency. When he didn’t get into med school, he knew it was for the best. He brought in $800 in his first month on his own. His most consistent side gig was tutoring. Another lucrative hustle was wedding and graduation photography.

Despite his efforts, Charlie still couldn’t reach 6 figures. He tried different businesses that ultimately failed. For example, a clothing company he founded lost $20,000.

Finally, he landed on Amazon FBA and that’s what he still does to this day. With his Amazon FBA income, Charlie got his real estate license and became a loan officer. He is now 29 and a 7-figure earner.

Joshua Crisp is the founder of AMZ Formula, an Amazon FBA private label course. During his younger years, he grew up in and out of homeless shelters. He also couldn't focus in his academics. Schools told his mother that he was bipolar, depressed, and needed to be tested for ADD and ADHD.

During his freshman year of high school, a teacher told him he might as well leave. They said his low grades meant he would amount to nothing in life. He ended up as a drop out but he knew he needed to work to support his family.

Joshua got a job sorting garbage by hand from 7 at night to 3 in the morning. He worked there until he had a wife, a son, and another child on the way. However, it was killing him each time he missed important family times. So, he tried SEO, blogging, and crypto currency. Nothing stuck until his wife’s boss told him about Amazon.

Turning his attention to the platform, Joshua listed three products. Each one of them failed. Then he used JungleScout’s platform for product research and other tasks. This is when everything clicked. The move led to him grossing over $10 million in his first 3.5 years as a seller on Amazon. He even ended up buying the garbage plant where he once worked in and turned it into his inventory.

Kenzo Sobrie runs an 8-figure wholesale business. What's amazing about his success story is that he reached that achievement when he was merely 19.

When Kenzo was in 7th grade, he was arrested for selling vape pens. In the 8th grade, he sold T-shirts, and soon he was dropshipping on Shopify and eBay, among other hustles.

Kenzo was only 16 when he finally got into Amazon FBA. He had saved up $7500 from his eBay sales, and he put it into a bulk order of Sharpies. He flipped them, making $25,000 in revenue and $4,000 in profit.

During his time with Amazon FBA, Kenzo drove his pickup truck to his vendor from his parents' house. He ended up moving to LA, where he kept products in his own warehouse. As of late 2021, he had three warehouses in Huntington Beach, one in Miami, Houston, and New Jersey. Kenzo has since moved to a more FBM business model to avoid high fees.

Marvin Leonard makes his money doing Amazon FBA. Today he sells his course, The Wholesale Underground. He also shares free Amazon-related information and self-improvement ideas on his YouTube channel.

Growing up, Marvin Leonard didn’t have much. He also struggled with issues on his weight, anger, and anxiety. Despite this, he graduated from college and joined the police academy. He worked his way from a sniper to SWAT and eventually landed a role as detective. As detective, he worked 60 hours a week with a 2-hour commute. For $80,000 a year, Marvin knew his income wasn’t enough. Plus he wanted to work from home.

Marvin began his search for a way to make money online. He was bombarded with dropshipping promotions, so he started a Shopify shop. The final push to Amazon came from a video that pointed out that with Amazon, the customers come to you. So Marvin took the leap and switched to the platform. He started with online and retail arbitrage. However, he found out that the amount of work it required was not sustainable for the life he wanted. He tried private label and then went right into wholesale at the same time. Wholesale won out, and he continues to sell products online to this day.

Stephen Smotherman also has an interesting Amazon FBA success story. Divorced from his first wife, he had no way of supporting himself and his four boys. He was desperate to keep his family together and provide for them. Then Stephen found out his youngest son was autistic. This pushed him even harder to find something that would allow him to earn while staying home. He wanted to spend quality time with his children.

Stephen went to garage sales, thrift stores, and retail stores. He followed a retail arbitrage model. He met his now wife, Rebecca, and she became his business partner. Together, they explored different Amazon FBA business models.

During this time, they learned another one of his sons was a Type I diabetic. However, they now had the freedom to take time off, learn about his new diet, and support the family. Today, they outsource much of their business. They now focus on creating content for their Full-Time FBA YouTube channel.