Amazon across 8 European marketplaces

We manage your channel across the 8 Amazon EU marketplaces with native listings and local compliance. True localisation — not machine translation.

The 8 marketplaces

One channel, eight marketplaces, local judgement

Every marketplace has its own buyer, its own content requirements and its own compliance framework. We treat them as distinct markets — not as a translated copy of the same listing.

amazon.de

Germany

Amazon's largest marketplace in Europe. A buyer who demands quality content, product data and service: technical detail and flawless delivery make the difference.

View expansion
amazon.fr

France

Strict language requirements: content must be in correct, native French. A literal translation from Spanish penalises both conversion and ranking.

View expansion
amazon.it

Italy

Strong in fashion and home. A buyer attuned to style and product presentation, where imagery and native copy weigh on the purchase decision.

View expansion
amazon.nl

Netherlands

A growing marketplace, with room to establish a position before it saturates. Native localisation and well-handled logistics open a real window of opportunity.

View expansion
amazon.es

Spain

The usual starting base for the brands we work with. The point from which the channel's architecture is designed before scaling to the rest of Europe.

View expansion
amazon.se

Sweden

A Nordic marketplace with a mature, digital buyer. It demands content in the local language and attention to detail in formats, units and after-sales service.

View expansion
amazon.pl

Poland

A recent Amazon expansion and a marketplace gaining real traction. Arriving early, with native listings and compliance sorted, gives you an edge over those who don't yet localise.

View expansion
amazon.com.be

Belgium

A multilingual marketplace that connects with the Netherlands and France ecosystem. It calls for language clarity and local compliance to sell without friction.

View expansion
True localisation

Why localisation, not translation

Translating a listing means changing the words. Localising it means writing it for the buyer in that marketplace — with their keywords, their formats and their legal framework. The latter is what ranks and converts.

  • Native keywords by marketplace, researched in each language — not a translated copy of the Spanish.
  • Local units, sizes and formats: the buyer searches and compares using the ones they know day to day.
  • Compliance and labelling by country, in line with what each marketplace requires.
  • VAT and OSS handling sorted out to sell cross-border with no fiscal surprises.
  • Customer service and returns in the local language, so you don't lose sales or reputation to the language barrier.
The principle

A listing translated literally from Spanish rarely ranks in Germany. One written for the German buyer does.

Request a free diagnosis of your account

We analyse the real state of your Amazon — catalogue, campaigns, profitability and compliance — and tell you, with expert judgement, what we'd change and why. No commitment.