Assorted lot: kit each SKU
A seller received one master with mixed SKUs — colors, sizes, or models packed together. They almost create one ASIN for the assortment because the PO says “assorted lot” and the factory invoiced one line. If you do that, a shopper who bought navy gets red, or a size-M carton ships on a size-L child, and the next receive inherits the same coin flip. Digital Dignity’s Transformation Kit is the check on THIS lot: split it by the sellable packs, run the kit once per SKU from that pack, then free optimize, then Pro.
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This is a listing and inbound job, not a warehouse slogan. “Assorted” is how the factory packed the master. It is not a shopper-facing child. The kit does not invent a mixed title so you can receive the whole pallet on one FNSKU. It makes you write the four facts each sellable pack actually prints, then you decide save, split, or hold.
Open THIS master. Line the sellable packs up
Cut the master you will receive this week. Line every inner sellable pack on the floor by what a shopper can buy: color, size, or model. Do not sort by the factory lot code or the PO line. For the first pack in each pile, write type, size or count, material, and what is in the box from that pack face and the insert. Then write the SKU this pack actually is — navy / M / model B, not “assorted.” Photo of each pad next to its pack. After that, look at the invoice. If it still says one assorted SKU, leave that line on a scratch note. It is not the title and it is not one ASIN.
If two packs in the same pile disagree — same color name, different size, or the same model with a different accessory — they are two pads. Do not write “assorted colors” so the master still looks like one offer. Do not pick the pack that looks newest and hope the rest sell through. You stay responsible for Amazon compliance. One ASIN for a mixed master is how you buy wrong-item returns.
How a seller kits each SKU from this assorted lot
- Name the piles you actually have — one child per sellable pack type. Write “assorted lot” from the PO on a scratch line so you can compare it to THESE packs. Do not open one parent and dump every inner onto it yet.
- Photograph THIS pack — the first sellable unit in the first pile. Fill the four-fact pad from that pack face and the insert. Add the color, size, or model exactly as this pack prints it. Repeat once per pile. A second pack that prints a different SKU is a different pad.
- Photo each pad next to its pack. A photo of the sealed master or a scan of the assortment invoice is not the exhibit. If a live listing already says “assorted,” circle that word against the pads you just wrote.
- Walk the Transformation Kit against the first pad. Title leads with product type and the SKU this pack is. First bullet says what is in this box. Do not write “assorted,” “mixed colors,” or “various sizes” so the master still looks like one child. Then run the kit again on the next pad. One kit run per SKU.
- Create or keep a separate inbound for each child. Do not receive the whole master onto one FNSKU. If leftover mixed units already sit on an “assorted” child, do not add THIS lot until you split or remove that offer. The kit does not sort the warehouse for you.
- Run free optimize only if the English still hedges or “assorted” leaked into a bullet. The free pass does not invent a mixed child. It only cleans the words you already wrote from this pack. Repeat on the next SKU if that pad’s English still hedges.
- Save each listing, then create each inbound against its own pad. If you want the paid pass on a child after that SKU is honest, use Pro checkout. Paying does not turn a mixed master into one legal assortment and does not promise rank.
The assortment invoice stays in receiving. Each pack is a listing
Keep the PO for how the factory billed the master. Do not leave “assorted” in the title or the variation theme if THIS pack prints one color, one size, or one model. If Friday’s next master mixes a new SKU you did not pad, that inner is a new child when it arrives — do not absorb it into last week’s navy listing. Digital Dignity will not tell you one ASIN is fine because the invoice said assorted. When this pack is honest and the next SKU is waiting, run the kit again on that unit.
No fake reviews. No rank promise. You stay responsible for Amazon compliance.