Guide · Online & Retail Arbitrage
SellerAmp SAS Pricing (2026): Plans & What They Unlock
SellerAmp SAS runs $19.95 to $49.95 a month across three plans, and the full deal-analysis calculator is on every tier. Our independent breakdown of what Getting Started, Getting Serious and Going Pro each unlock, the 14-day trial, the hidden price-history cost, and the best-value pick.
Priya NadeauSeller-Tools Market Analyst
Updated Sep 5, 2026 · first published Aug 29, 2026 · 6 min read

SellerAmp SAS (most sellers just say "SAS") is the sourcing calculator that retail- and online-arbitrage sellers reach for first: scan a product and it lays out profit, ROI, fees, sales rank, Buy Box competition, eligibility and IP flags in a single panel, so you can make a buy-or-skip call in seconds. This page breaks down exactly what each SellerAmp plan costs and what it unlocks, as of August 2026. ASINsider is an independent aggregator: we compare on published pricing, documented features, and aggregated user reviews — we don't run first-hand tests, and affiliate links never move a verdict.
SellerAmp SAS pricing at a glance
SellerAmp publishes three monthly tiers, and annual billing takes two months off (you pay for ten months instead of twelve):
| Plan | Monthly | Annual (2 months free) | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Getting Started | $19.95/mo | about $199.50/yr | New and casual sourcers |
| Getting Serious | $29.95/mo | about $299.50/yr | Full-time arbitrage sellers |
| Going Pro | $49.95/mo (intro $39.95) | about $499.50/yr | Teams and high-volume sourcers |
Prices are in US dollars, and SellerAmp also lists GBP pricing for UK sellers. The annual figures reflect SellerAmp's stated "two months free" offer rather than a separate published number for every tier, so confirm the exact totals on the pricing page before you commit — the introductory Going Pro rate in particular tends to move.
What every SellerAmp plan includes
The core toolset is identical on all three tiers, which is unusual and welcome in this category. Every plan gives you the profit calculator with live FBA and referral fees, ROI and margin math, the historical price and sales-rank charts, Buy Box analysis, eligibility and gating checks, IP-complaint alerts, and access across the Chrome extension, web app and mobile app. In other words, the entry plan is not a crippled demo: a solo sourcer can run a complete deal analysis on Getting Started. What the higher tiers sell you is capacity and team features, not a better calculator.
Getting Started - the entry plan ($19.95/mo)
Getting Started is aimed at newcomers and side-hustle sourcers. It carries the full analysis toolset but caps two things: the number of app and extension installations, and your monthly lookups. SellerAmp has historically set the entry lookup allowance around a thousand analyses a month with a limited number of installs — treat that figure as indicative and check the current cap on the pricing page, because these limits are the detail most likely to change between plan revisions. For someone sourcing part-time or still learning the ropes, that ceiling is rarely a real constraint, and at $19.95/mo (roughly $199.50 on annual billing) it is one of the cheaper serious sourcing tools on the market.
Getting Serious - the unlimited-lookups tier ($29.95/mo)
The step up to Getting Serious is the one most full-time sellers make, and the headline change is unlimited monthly lookups plus more app and extension installations across your devices. If you source every day, the entry cap will eventually pinch, and the extra ten dollars a month buys you the freedom to stop counting scans. This is SellerAmp's sweet-spot plan for a working arbitrage seller who wants the tool open on a laptop and a phone at the same time without hitting a wall. At $29.95/mo (about $299.50 annually) it is still comfortably priced against rival deal analyzers.
Going Pro - teams and analytics ($49.95/mo)
Going Pro is the newest addition and is built for teams and scaled operations rather than solo sellers. On top of everything in Getting Serious, it adds the ability to add and manage additional users with their own logins, unlimited sourcing profiles and custom strategies, and advanced analytics that track lookup activity, sourcing volume and exports across your team. SellerAmp has offered it at an introductory $39.95/mo (about $399.50/yr) against a standard $49.95/mo, so verify which rate is live when you subscribe. If you run virtual assistants or a sourcing team, the per-user management and analytics are the reason to move up; a solo seller does not need this tier.
The free trial and what happens after
Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial that you can cancel anytime, and SellerAmp does not force you into an annual contract just to try it. The practical approach: trial on Getting Serious so you can test unlimited lookups, then decide whether the entry cap on Getting Started would actually constrain you before you downgrade to save the ten dollars. Downgrading later is straightforward, so there is little risk in starting a tier up.
Hidden costs to budget for
The one thing to know up front: SellerAmp's historical charts are built on third-party price-history data, the shared data layer under the whole arbitrage category rather than something SellerAmp generates alone. For most sellers the history shown inside SellerAmp is enough, though those who want deeper price and sales-rank history sometimes add a separate price-history source. Beyond that, SellerAmp is refreshingly free of surprises: no per-scan charges on the unlimited tier, no setup fee, and no long lock-in.
Which SellerAmp tier for which seller
Match the plan to your stage. If you are new, sourcing part-time, or testing whether arbitrage is for you, Getting Started at $19.95 is plenty. Once you source daily and the lookup cap starts to annoy you, Getting Serious at $29.95 is the natural home and the plan we would point most full-time solo sellers to. Only move to Going Pro when you genuinely have a second person — a VA or a partner — running lookups, because its value is team management and analytics, not extra calculating power.
SellerAmp vs the alternatives
The comparison most buyers weigh is SellerAmp against BuyBotPro. SellerAmp is faster and cheaper and hands you the numbers to judge for yourself; BuyBotPro (from $39.95/mo) is more automated, scoring the deal and recommending a buy. If you value speed and a low price, SellerAmp wins; if you want the decision structured for you, BuyBotPro earns its premium. For bulk online-arbitrage scanning across hundreds of retailers, neither is the answer — that is Tactical Arbitrage's territory, now sold inside the Seller 365 bundle. Our SellerAmp review covers the deeper feature picture, or you can line the tools up on our comparison hub.
Best-value verdict
For the overwhelming majority of arbitrage sellers, Getting Serious at $29.95/mo (about $299.50 on annual billing) is the best-value SellerAmp plan: it removes the one limit — monthly lookups — that a working seller actually hits, while keeping the price low. Start on the 14-day trial and only climb to Going Pro when you add team members. Check SellerAmp's current pricing before subscribing, since the introductory Going Pro rate and the exact lookup caps are the details most likely to have shifted since this was written.
Article FAQ
How much does SellerAmp SAS cost?
As of August 2026, SellerAmp publishes three plans: Getting Started at $19.95/mo, Getting Serious at $29.95/mo, and Going Pro at $49.95/mo (often discounted to an introductory $39.95). Annual billing takes off two months.
Is there a free trial?
Yes — a 14-day free trial on any plan, cancellable anytime, with no annual contract required to start.
What is the difference between Getting Started and Getting Serious?
Both have the full calculator. Getting Serious lifts the monthly lookup cap to unlimited and allows more app and extension installations, which daily sourcers usually need.
Do I need a separate price-history tool?
Not required. SellerAmp's charts are built on third-party price-history data and cover most buy decisions on their own; sellers who want deeper history sometimes add a separate price-history source, but you can source effectively without one.