MAP monitoring for Amazon: every seller of your product, priced against your MAP

MAP monitoring is checking the prices resellers advertise for your products against your minimum advertised price (MAP) and recording who is below it. On Amazon that means reading every offer on your listing, not only the buy box, because a reseller under MAP can sit on the second offer page. Nolyn reads all offers on each ASIN and puts each seller's gap to your MAP in one table.

A MAP violation is a reseller advertising your product below the minimum advertised price set in your MAP policy. MAP is a policy between a brand and its resellers, not a law: the brand decides what counts (item price, coupons, cart prices) and how to respond, usually a warning, then pausing supply. Nolyn shows the offers below the MAP you enter; your policy decides which of them you act on.

Compare every seller on your listings with your list of authorized resellers. Enter that list in the form and Nolyn flags every other seller by name, with its seller ID and storefront link. Without a list, it flags sellers that often turn out to be unauthorized: few or no seller ratings, or the same seller listing your product more than once. To see who the business behind one seller is, with its address as Amazon shows it, ratings and recent feedback, use the Amazon seller lookup.

MAP enforcement is what a brand does after it finds a violation: record the evidence (seller, price, date), notify the reseller under its MAP policy and escalate, for example by cutting off supply. Nolyn handles the first step, a dated table of who is under MAP and by how much, and does not contact sellers for you.

Yes. Dedicated MAP tools watch many retailers continuously for a monthly fee. Nolyn is a lighter option for Amazon: enter your ASINs and MAP, get a seller table in minutes, and rerun it weekly as a scheduled task, paying credits per check.

Yes. Under the finished report, turn on the weekly update: Nolyn reruns the check every Monday, compares it with the last report and tells you what changed, such as new sellers or new offers under MAP. Each run uses credits.

No. Used, renewed and Amazon Resale offers are listed in their own group with their price, but not counted as MAP violations, because most MAP policies cover new goods. If yours covers them too, read that group as well.

Competitor price monitoring tracks what other brands charge for competing products. MAP monitoring checks your own product: every seller offering it and whether they hold your price. For competitors' prices, use the competitor price monitoring tool.

Reading this page and the example is free. Running a check needs a Nolyn account: sign in and new accounts get 100 one-time free credits, no card. The two-product example used 16 credits (2 for the offer lists, 14 for the AI) and under 4 minutes. Weekly checks use credits on every run.

To run it, yes: sign in with Google. It is free and asks for no card. You can read the example and fill in the form before signing in.