We build the Amazon affiliate site, you keep the domain and the Associates account

I am the founder of usebravery.com. You pick a category, currently watches, coffee gear or mechanical keyboards. We build the affiliate storefront on a domain you own, fill it with products, keep prices and stock current, and run the hosting, the content and the updates. Every product link carries your own Amazon Associates ID, so Amazon pays the commission straight to you and we are never in the middle of that payment. Markets are Amazon US, UK and DE. Pricing starts at $29 a month. There is a 7 day free trial that needs a card but charges nothing during the trial and cancels in one click, and I will sit on a 30 to 45 minute screen share and set the whole thing up with you.

Who it is for: someone who wants an affiliate site as a long term asset but does not want to spend their evenings on hosting, product data and price checks. Who it is not for: anyone expecting visitors on day one. A site is a living project and what comes out of it follows the attention you put in. A domain you can say out loud and steady posting that points back at the site speed that up. I would rather say this before the trial than during a refund conversation.

Two conditions I put in front of buyers instead of hiding them. First, the whole model runs on the customer's own Associates account, and Amazon closes accounts that do not produce three qualifying sales within 180 days. Mine was closed once under exactly that rule. You can reapply and the site stays yours either way, but it is a real condition of the product, not a footnote. Second, one of my own market pages once took 1375 clicks with zero orders, which is the shape of traffic Amazon treats as invalid, so I am deliberately careful about where affiliate links get posted and I build that care into the product.

The most useful thing that happened to this product was the first paid onboarding, which broke in five places and changed it in three. The customer refused to transfer his domain, so we moved to an apex only model where he keeps his own DNS. A single Associates tag was quietly being reused to publish all three markets, which looks like success and pays nobody, so now a market without its own tag is not published at all. And a customer sat looking at an error page while a certificate was still issuing, so there is now a status strip that says what is actually happening.

What I would genuinely like from this room is the sceptical read. This category has a lot of junk in it, so if the description above makes you suspicious, tell me the exact sentence where you stopped believing it. And for anyone selling a service rather than software: where did your first ten customers come from outside your own network?