Enter Your Measurements
Give AllyHub the length, width, height, and weight of the packed product — inches and pounds, or centimetres and kilograms.
Enter your package's dimensions and weight, and find out which Amazon size tier it lands in and what fulfillment will cost.
Three steps from a tape measure to a fulfillment cost you can price against.
Give AllyHub the length, width, height, and weight of the packed product — inches and pounds, or centimetres and kilograms.
AllyHub computes dimensional weight, compares it against actual weight, maps the result to an Amazon size tier, estimates the fee, and checks it against inbound box limits.
See what a smaller carton would save, adjust the spec before the print run, or lock the number into your pricing. Save it as a Recipe for the next launch.
Your box's size and weight decide the tier, and the tier decides the fee — long before the product is ever listed. Below: what your numbers make, where the savings hide, and what Amazon will turn away.
Type the length, width, height, and weight and the size tier comes back with an estimated per-unit fulfillment fee attached — no listing and no live product required.
Volume is converted to dimensional weight and compared against the actual weight, so the figure Amazon actually bills on is the one in front of you.
When a package sits just over a threshold, you get told what it would need to measure to drop a tier — and what that change is worth per unit shipped.
Cartons over 25 inches on a side or 50 pounds are flagged against Amazon's inbound limits while the packaging is still a choice, not a rejected shipment.
Hand over a table of SKUs with their measurements and every one comes back tiered, costed, and limit-checked in a single pass.
When you want a competitor's packaging instead of your own, AllyHub can pull the published dimensions off an existing product page and run the same math on those.
Four moments when the size of a box turns into a number on your P&L.
The pain: the product is finished, the packaging is not, and you have no idea whether the box you are about to order costs three dollars a unit to fulfill or six. Get the tier and the fee before the print run, so packaging is chosen on cost rather than on what looks right on a shelf.
The pain: your fee went up and you suspect the box is barely over a line, but you cannot tell which line or by how much. Find out which single dimension is carrying you into the higher band, and exactly what it would take to come back under it.
The pain: a carton gets refused or surcharged at the fulfilment centre, and by then the pallets have already left the building. Catch the offending boxes while they are still on the packing bench, where the fix costs a different carton rather than a returned shipment.
The pain: a product line carries forty packaging specs and nobody has re-costed them since the last supplier change. Run the whole table at once and see which SKUs are quietly sitting one tier above the one they actually need.
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Quick answers on measuring the box, reading the tier, and staying inside Amazon's limits.
They are the length, width, and height of a product including its packaging — which Amazon treats separately from the product's own dimensions, and asks you to enter in its own field. The packaged measurements, with weight, are what decide the size tier and the fulfillment fee.
Yes. Costing a single package is free. Running a full product line in one pass, scheduling the check to repeat, and keeping the saved setup sit on the paid plans.
The tier is a rules-based call: your measurements are checked against Amazon's published thresholds, so if what you enter is accurate, the tier is too. The fee is an estimate — Amazon revises its rate card and adds seasonal and program surcharges — so treat it as a planning figure and confirm the current rate in Seller Central before committing.
For inbound FBA shipments a carton should not exceed 25 inches on any side or 50 pounds, with exceptions for single oversize items that need a Team Lift label. AllyHub checks your measurements against those limits and tells you which ones a box breaches.
Yes. Give it a table of SKUs with their measurements and each row comes back tiered, costed, and checked. It works in inches and pounds or centimetres and kilograms, against the size bands of whichever Amazon store you are selling in.
A calculator returns a number for the box you already chose. This works the other direction as well: it tells you which dimension is costing you, what the package would have to measure to drop a band, and whether the carton is even accepted — then builds on what it already knows, so the next product starts ahead of where the last one did.