An extra monthly fee on top of storage for units stored longer than 180 days, calculated FIFO. Seasonal toys that miss their holiday window are the classic victims. This calculator doesn’t model it — if your inventory is aging past 181 days, removal usually beats paying it.
A per-unit fee covering Amazon’s cost of spreading your inbound shipment across its network, varying by size, weight, and how many receiving locations you split shipments to. It applies before anything sells, so include it in your landed cost (the “inbound shipping per unit” field under advanced options).
A fee charged when your inventory consistently sits below Amazon’s recommended coverage for your demand. It pushes brands to overstock — which then raises storage and aged-inventory exposure. It’s excluded here because it depends on demand forecasts, not unit economics.
No. Grade and Resell relists customer returns in Used conditions (Like New, Very Good, Good, Acceptable), but Amazon’s condition guidelines only allow toys to be listed as New or Collectible, and baby products as New. Unsellable toy returns are limited to disposal, liquidation, or a removal order.
You choose: pay a disposal fee to destroy them, send them to FBA Liquidations for roughly 5–10% gross recovery, or place a removal order and route them to a resale partner. Toycycle’s returns management service grades, safety-screens, and resells returned toys, and reports revenue back to you monthly — learn more.
Fees come from Amazon’s published 2026 US rate cards (as of July 2026) and are validated against Amazon’s own worked examples. They’re estimates: your exact fees depend on measured dimensions and weight at Amazon’s fulfillment centers and your program enrollment. Always confirm in Seller Central’s fee preview.