Amerify ASIN EstimatorClient Plan

ASIN Review & Rating Estimator

Paste one ASIN — pull live price, FBA fees, and current rating from Keepa. Get the campaign cost and the rating lift it buys, in one place.

Enter an ASIN and hit fetch — or fill the fields manually.

Reviews + Ratings

30 MOQ

Ratings Campaign

50 MOQ

Where you are & where you want to be

New ratings assumed 5★. Success Rate = % that stick (Amazon rejects some); to net what's needed, the client signs up for more. β models Amazon up-weighting fresh ratings — our Keepa analysis (72 ASINs) found ~1.1–1.8× when it bites; β>1 means fewer needed. m anchors thin-count ASINs to the 4.3 category mean (try 20 under ~100 ratings). Defaults (β 1.0, m 0) = conservative simple mean. Cost uses the Ratings tier + this ASIN's price/FBA.
Amerify
Rating Uplift Plan
Product Current ★i Target ★i Net Neededi Sign-upi Daily Salesi Pace/Dayi Daysi Invoicei Net Costi
Total
No ASINs yet. Fetch an ASIN above, set its target on the Rating Lift tab, then + Add fetched ASIN.
What these terms mean
Net Needed — 5★ reviews/ratings that must be accepted to reach the target average.
Sign-up — total submitted so enough survive filtering (Net ÷ Success %). What you pay for.
Success % — share Amazon accepts; the rest are filtered out, so we plan for more.
Review:Sales Cap % — daily additions as a % of organic sales, to keep velocity natural.
Pace/Day — safe additions per day = Cap % × Daily Sales.
Days — time to complete at the safe pace = Sign-up ÷ Pace/Day.
Ratings Mix % — split of star-only ratings vs written reviews (100% = all ratings).
Invoice — cashflow billed to the client: rebate + fees, before Amazon money-back.
Net Cost — actual cost = Invoice − money back from Amazon when units sell.
Recency β — models Amazon up-weighting fresh ratings (~1.1–1.8× in our Keepa data); β>1 ⇒ fewer needed. 1.0 = conservative.
Confidence m — anchors thin-count ASINs to the 4.3 category mean so low-review products need a realistic amount. 0 = off.
Amerify · estimates only. Success rate reflects that a share of submitted reviews/ratings are not accepted by Amazon. The pacing cap is an internal heuristic, not an Amazon safety guarantee. By default the rating math is a conservative simple mean; the optional Recency β and Confidence m knobs approximate Amazon's weighting, calibrated on Keepa rating history (72 ASINs / 8,693 moves) — directional, not exact.