AMZ AutomationReviews of amzblueprints.com

I do not recommend working with this company watsover I end up giving them money for inventroy then after a couple of of weeks they metion that Amazon had a deal going on and that I had to pay $2,000 and that I had to pay them Via Credit card. When, I refuse to pay they stop fulfilling orders and when I demand a refund they say I have to pay $500 in order to get a payout. Bottom line, this company is the worst and I don't recommend doing business with them at all.If they ever reach out to you and refuse their offer they just want your money at the end of the day they are Greedy.

I am going through the same exact situation now with this company. Warning everyone not to do anything with this company. I sent them 3000 for purchase inventory and also sent them $7000 worth of products from Sam’s Club. They are actually asking me another 5000 for listing my product. Please let me know if any one has taken any legal action so I can follow them back.

I had a very bad experience with the company. This company represents themself as Amazon automation and manage amazon for you. However, when I bought product from SAM club and AMZ ask to send to their Warehouse in FL and Wyoming since then I am chasing them but never get any reply and response and my purchase products are gone. Please don't pay any money in advance and only work with US based companies that are legit. AMZ is US registered LLC company but anyone from out of country can register LLC in any state.

Don’t Be Fooled by Amazon Automation Scams — Read Carefully! There are many so-called “Amazon Automation” companies online claiming to offer “done-for-you” Amazon businesses. These groups often operate under multiple LLCs and run numerous Facebook ads. In reality, most are foreign-based entities or use purchased, inactive LLCs to appear legitimate — all designed to lure users into scams. Stay away from companies such as AMZ Blueprints. They often claim to own warehouses or share U.S. business addresses, but once a sale is made, you’ll find yourself chasing them with no response. Their operations may seem legitimate at first — they might even show product listings and initial activity — but when it comes to actual shipping, nothing is delivered. The money you invested and the products you purchased simply vanish, along with the people behind these schemes. Important: Be cautious with any company promoting “Amazon Automation” or “Done-for-You Amazon Stores.” Always perform thorough due diligence, insist on a verified video call, and record your communications as evidence — in case the company disappears later.

I signed up with AMZ Blueprints because they promised to handle everything for my Amazon FBA business. Sourcing, distributor approvals, product prep, and customer service. At first, communication seemed fine, but after I shipped my inventory to their location, things completely fell apart. I purchased about $2,000 in inventory from the first distributor they recommended, Sam’s Club. My products were delivered to their warehouse but were never listed on my Amazon store. After contacting them several times, I was told my inventory had been damaged in the rain and that they would use their own inventory to fulfill my orders until my next shipment arrived. That seemed like a fair trade-off at the time, and I did see some orders coming in. By the time my Amazon sales reached $15,000, I was excited and sent another shipment to their warehouse in October. However, I later realized that Amazon wasn’t going to pay me out because AMZ Blueprints was so slow in fulfilling orders that my business account was hit with a $2,500 deduction. They assured me I would make the money back by the end of October and told me not to worry, claiming their warehouse issues had been resolved. Instead, my store rating went from 5 stars to 2.5 within the first month, and by mid-October it dropped to 1.5. Shortly after, Amazon shut down my store, and I never received my Amazon payout. When I reached out for help, AMZ Blueprints claimed my store had been “hacked” and told me I needed to pay $3,000 for them to get it reopened. My store wasn’t hacked, Amazon replied to my emails saying it was closed it because they believed the operation was fraudulent. To make things worse, AMZ Blueprints kept my inventory. I never received it back, nor was I offered a refund or any documentation showing what happened to it. When I tried to provide Amazon the tracking information needed to appeal, I couldn’t get a response — brayden@amzblueprintscom stopped replying, and barry@amzblueprintscom and info@amzblueprintscom bounced back with “address not found.” They no longer respond to texts or phone calls. I trusted this company with my products and my business, and they completely failed to deliver on their promises. In total, I lost over $6,000 working with AMZ Blueprints.