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Your product title, product description, bullet points, primary image and six additional images are absolutely crucial for getting sales on Amazon.
While the Amazon platform is quite formulaic, and there are lots of requirements to meet, there is still plenty of space for being creative and persuasive. Here is our guide to making the best impression with your listing content.
Your product title is highly important because of how Amazon indexes search terms. It attracts the customer and impacts significantly on your ranking
The requirements are:
We recommend:
BAD EXAMPLE: The Best Chocolate You'll Ever Taste 100% Top Seller
GOOD EXAMPLE: The Chocolate Factory: Truffle Variety Hamper | Luxury Liqueur-Filled Treats | Salted Caramel, Coconut & Lime | Alcohol Cocktail Flavours | Perfect for Adults, Birthdays, Gifts | 30 Truffles in Gift Box
Amazon requires you to have a white background photo as your primary image.Here are some of our recommendations for maximising this image:
On the technical side:
Of your six supplementary listing images, we recommend a mix of white background product shots, highlighting technical features, and lifestyle photography, showing the product in context. The crucial thing is to have high quality imagery, and to use the full capacity of your listing image space.
Nothing sells a product better than some well-taken photos of the product in the right context. We recommend using as much lifestyle imagery on your listing as possible, once you've covered showing the technical specifications in white background shots. For planning your lifestyle shots, it can help to consider the following points:
Your product bullet points are your opportunity to tell a potential customer about your product - but Amazon is also reading them, and using them to rank and sort your product listing.
Your Amazon listing should include 5 bullet points. These must cover all the relevant product features.
Bullet Points need to be focused, not too wordy, and contain key information. Each of the five bullet points should ideally be less than 100 characters, because Amazon search only indexes up to this length, but no more than 500 characters.
📚 Avoid keyword stuffing
Because Amazon is using your bullet points to find search terms, you need to include keywords. This can really affect your product listing's ranking. But keyword stuffing is a major error – Amazon doesn't like it, and it doesn't read well to a customer either.
Don't just write a list of keywords. Your bullet points must be compelling, coherent, well-thought-out phrases that help the customer. Only include the keywords that are most relevant for the customer, and that fit smoothly into the copy.
📚 Write for the customer
Your main job with these bullet points is to sell your product to a customer. Focus on the concrete benefits your product offers them.
Reading product reviews is a great way to get inspiration about, and to better understand, what matters to customers. They'll mention the features they care about most, or find particularly important, and you can then create bullet points that speak to these wants and needs. Reviews and customer questions can also highlight any necessary information that might be missing from your description.
📚 Don't include offer-specific information
These bullet points should, ideally, be timeless. Avoid writing things such as “free returns” or “30-day return policy”.
Keep your content focused on your product, not your service. The only time you should include detail about your service is if you really need to include warranty information. If you do, leave it for the last bullet point.
📚 Make the bullet points easy to skim
Shoppers browsing on Amazon have a very limited attention span. They want information fast, and will often skim through text. Using capital letters to highlight the main point of each bullet can help get your message across faster, allowing customers to decide rapidly whether they want to read further. For example:
For more tutorials and how-tos, check out our Sitruna Guides series!