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Automation · Marketplaces

Find out on WhatsApp when to restock a product you sell on Amazon, with Helium 10

An AI agent crosses in Helium 10 how much you sell per week with your Amazon inventory and tells you on WhatsApp how many days it lasts.

How do I know when to send more units to Amazon without opening Helium 10?

You write the product's ASIN or name to your Met. The Met opens the listing in Helium 10 to confirm it is the right one, pulls how many units you sold per week, how many you have in inventory and FBA inventory health with its days of supply. With that it tells you how many days your stock will last and whether there is excess or stranded inventory. If you ask, it also pulls the product's profit for the period, so you can decide whether restocking is worth it. It does not create the shipment to Amazon or buy merchandise: it gives you the numbers to decide.

What starts it

When someone asks for it

It starts when the owner or whoever runs inventory asks the Met about a product on WhatsApp. Each query is on demand and uses calls from the Helium 10 quota.

A manual task: someone on the team runs it with a button, or asks the Met for it in chat.

Who runs it

Analysis Met for your Amazon store

This is not a named, seeded Met. It is an internal Met with Helium 10 connected: it is done when it tells you how many days a product's stock will last, or when it tells you which data Helium 10 did not return.

Run by the marketplaces Met

Channels: WhatsApp

What you need connected

5 steps · 5 tools

The procedure, step by step

Each step shows the tool that runs. They belong to the real connector: if one of them stopped existing, this page would not build.

  1. 1

    Confirm the product

    The Met opens the listing by its ASIN and reads the title, price and FBA status, to confirm it is talking about the right product before pulling numbers. Helium 10 needs the ASIN, not the SKU.

  2. 2

    See how much sells per week

    The Met pulls the product's units sold grouped by week over the last few weeks, so it sees whether sales are steady, rising or falling before calculating.

  3. 3

    Check how much is in inventory

    The Met pulls the product's units in stock, whether they go through FBA or FBM, which warehouse holds them and their age. With that and weekly sales it calculates how many days they last.

  4. 4

    Check FBA inventory health

    The Met checks days of supply, IPI and whether there is excess, stranded or aged inventory, to warn you if the problem is not restocking but freeing up units that do not sell.

  5. 5

    Pull the product's profit

    If you ask, the Met pulls the product's profit and loss summary for the period, with revenue, costs and profit, so you can decide whether to restock or let it go.

Before you start

What you need ready

The Met solves none of these for you. If one is missing, the automation stops there.

The limits

What this automation does NOT solve

Better said here than discovered halfway through the rollout.

FAQ

Questions about this automation

Not in this procedure: it answers when you ask. A scheduled check would use quota calls every time it runs, so it is worth deciding on it first.

Yes. According to Helium 10, the MCP covers Amazon Mexico among its marketplaces. If your account sells on another default marketplace, tell the Met which one.

This procedure makes between 4 and 5 queries per product, depending on whether you ask for profit. Helium 10 counts one call per query.

Keep going

Other automations built on the same tools

Want this automation running on your own data?

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