Say Where You're Starting
Describe a field you know, name a category, or paste a rival's ASIN. Add a budget or a price ceiling if you have one in mind.
Tell AllyHub what you know or where you'd compete, and get back the niches with buyers waiting and rivals thin on the ground.
Three steps: where you start, what AllyHub reads, and what you take away.
Describe a field you know, name a category, or paste a rival's ASIN. Add a budget or a price ceiling if you have one in mind.
Its Deep Research reads listings and reviews — review velocity, BSR spread, price bands, seller and review counts, listing quality — and scores the room each segment leaves.
Turn whichever winner you back into a sourcing brief, or save the scan as a Playbook and re-run it next quarter.
Most niche tools assume you already know which category to open. Below: where you're allowed to start from, how each opening gets scored, and what you walk away holding.
Name a field you know, a budget you can commit, a category, or a rival worth reverse-engineering — any one of the four is enough to begin with.
Every segment comes back scored and ordered by how much room is genuinely left for someone entering now, rather than listed for you to sift through yourself.
Review velocity separates a niche that is gaining ground from one that crested two seasons ago and is now coasting downhill on old momentum.
Seller count is weighed against review moats and listing quality, so a crowded-looking field where everyone coasts on bad photos still reads as an opening.
The recurring "wish it had" complaints are pulled from rivals' reviews, so you enter with a product that fixes what buyers already say is wrong.
Any winner extends into a supplier-ready brief — the demand evidence plus the features buyers keep asking for — without anyone redoing the research.
Four people asking the same question — what should I sell — from four different starting points.
The pain: your whole budget rides on a first order, and the niche that looks easiest from the outside is usually the one everyone already crowded into. Get the segments ranked by the room actually left in them, so the inventory goes where the buyers are and the fight isn't.
The pain: you have ten product ideas and no quick way to tell which one has space left. Scan them together and see which are climbing, which are already fought over, and which leave an opening a newcomer could realistically take.
The pain: a go/no-go review needs more than an eyeballed BSR chart and a feeling about the category. Bring a score with the reasoning laid out beneath it, so the meeting argues about the decision rather than about whether your data holds.
The pain: clients want an opportunity backed by proof, not a hunch you happen to be confident about. Hand over the underserved niche with the case already assembled — and the supplier brief ready the moment they say yes.
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Common questions about finding and scoring Amazon niches with AllyHub.
An Amazon niche finder surfaces product segments where demand is healthy but competition stays thin — the gap a new seller can still get into. AllyHub's version returns them as a ranked shortlist, each one carrying the evidence that put it there.
That's the usual starting point, and it's enough. Describe what you know — a trade, a hobby, an industry you've worked in — along with what you can invest, and AllyHub works outward from there to the segments that fit both. Naming a category or a rival just gives it a narrower place to begin.
Yes. The free plan covers small scans — a single category or a short list of seed ideas. Bulk niche scoring across many subcategories, scheduled rescans, and saved Playbook workflows run on paid plans.
It looks for the mismatch between the two: buyers active on one side, a field that never really got contested on the other. Niches where that gap is widest rank highest, and each score shows which side of the gap is carrying it.
Any Amazon category or subcategory, on any Amazon marketplace. AllyHub reads the live listings rather than a fixed index, so you aren't limited to whatever a database happens to cover. Book and KDP niches work off different categories and signals, and aren't what this tool is tuned for.
No. Describe the category you're curious about — or the field you know — and AllyHub handles the reading, scoring, and ranking. Your constraints stay in plain language too: name a price range or a review cap, rather than learning a filter panel first.
Those tools hand you a filterable database at a flat cost and leave the reading to you — every run, from zero. AllyHub turns the scan you tuned into a Playbook, so your AllyHub never starts from scratch again and next quarter's rescan picks up where the last one stopped.