Walmart Seller Center Business Value
Walmart Seller Center Catalog Management
Creating New Listings
Cheat Sheet
Creating a Single New Listing
• In order to create a single new listing on your Walmart Catalog, select “Item Setup & Maintenance” from the Options available under the “Items & Inventory” Menu Header.
• On the following page, click the “Add Single Item” link. This will take you through to the manual item setup page and you will begin on the “Item Content” Tab.
• Type in your “Item Name” in the text bar right at the top of the page.
• Then, select your “ID Type” from the Drop-Down Menu provided, that being the GTIN, ISBN or UPC, and enter this ID in the text box alongside.
• Next, select your category from the Drop-Down Menu provided.
• To the right of the page, you will see a little box containing “Recommended” and “Optional” viewing, both of which will be automatically selected.
• If you would only like to input the recommended items, you can deselect the “Optional” option or vice versa.
• You will also note when looking down the details on the page, little red asterixis alongside certain fields: these are required fields and if you do not fill all of these in, you will not be able to click the “Submit” button at the bottom of the page.
• This information is essential to your listing with Walmart.
• Fortunately, the required information is all bundled together at the top of the page and, depending on the category, can include such information as:
* SKU;
* Brand; and
* Site Description, which is the flowery and detailed paragraph packed full of search terms for search engine optimization.
• Your recommended attributes will again vary depending on the category but can included some of the following fields:
* Fulfillment Lag Time, which is how long it takes for you, the seller to prepare and ship the item.
* Price Per Unit, which is what you are selling your item for, the unit of which can be anything from the Drop-Down Menu provided alongside this field;
* Contains Electronic Component, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Contained Battery Type, where you need to select the relevant option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Contains Chemical, Aerosol or Pesticide?, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Multipack Quantity, which is the number of identical sellable items. For example, if you are selling 50 tablets in a bottle but you can only sell the bottle itself and not each tablet individually, the Multipack Quantity should be 1; whereas a 6-pack of drinks which can be sold as individual items will have a Multipack Quantity of 6.
* Ships in Original Packaging, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop- Down Menu provided;
* Must ship alone?, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Product Id Update, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided – this is always “No” for new items, of course;
* SKU Update, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided – this is always “No” for new items, of course;
* California Prop 65 Warning Text, which is a legal requirement of the State of California to warn consumers of potential health risks, such as an item containing lead.
* Label Image Contains, where you need to select the relevant option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Label Image URL, which is the URL of where the Label Image is situated;
* Ingredients Text, which is the list of ingredients in the product;
* Key Features, which are your bullet points or why-buys. You will notice alongside this text box a “Plus” or “Minus” symbol. You can add or subtract as many of these Key Features as you would like. The Key Features are quick, short-texted information which explains the features and benefits of your product and why customers should buy it. You can also opt to format the text, making some text bold, uppercase, italic, etc.;
* Manufacturer;
* MSRP, which is the Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price and is not always the same as your selling price but gives the customer the perceived value of the item;
* Count Per Pack, which is the number of identical items inside each individual package, so, looking at our table example, this would be 50.
* Total Product Shelf Life in days;
* Flavor;
* Age Group;
* Health Concerns, which for this category refers to what ailments the product treats;
* Is Controlled Substance, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Drug Facts Dosage / Instructions Image, where you need to provide a URL of where this image resides;
* Drug Facts Active / Inactive Ingredients Image, where you need to provide a URL of where this image resides;
* Supplement Dosage / Instructions Image, where you need to provide a URL of where this image resides;
* Supplement Active / Inactive Ingredients Image, where you need to provide a URL of where this image resides;
* Active Ingredient Name and the Active Ingredient Percentage. You can also add or subtract more text boxes here as well;
* Inactive Ingredients;
* Form, such as tablet, liquid, how it is dispensed and even texture or characteristics thereof;
* Instructions, which is how to use or assemble the product;
* Dosage;
* Stop Use Indications;
* Medicine Strength;
* National Drug Code;
* Supplements, which you can also choose to add more to or subtract from, with its Name, Amount and Percentage Daily Value.
* Serving Size;
* Sugar per Serving;
* Nutrient Content Claims;
* Total Fat Per Serving in grams;
* Total Carbohydrate in grams;
* Total Protein Per Serving in grams;
* Activity Stage, which is the order in which the item should be used, for example, 2 tablets after each meal;
* Calories Per Serving;
* Primary Ingredient;
* Symptoms;
* Dietary Method;
* Servings Per Container;
* Body Part; and
* Gender, which is selected from the Drop-Down Menu provided.
• Once you have completed as many recommended or optional fields as you can, as well as the required fields, you can move onto the “Imagery and Media” tab.
• Here you can add images by clicking on the “Add Images” button in the top left side of the table presented below.
• You can then select the order your images appear by changing their “ranking” number, for example, selecting “4” would mean that the image appears fourth on the page behind the others.
• Once you are done uploading and sorting your images, you can then select the “Offer” tab.
• Here, you put in your Selling Price and Shipping Weight, which are both required fields, with Floor Price, Site Start Date and Site End Date being optional.
• If you do not enter the Site Start Date, your item could go live before you are ready to sell it. <
br>• We also recommend entering a Site End Date 20-50 years in advance so that your item doesn’t just disappear from the Walmart site.
• If you need to gather additional information or are waiting for more information or images or are not sure about the information you have provided, you can always click the “Save as Draft” button at the bottom of the page and come back to this listing when you are confident to submit it.
• Once you are ready to add the listing to your Walmart Catalog, click the “Submit” button at the bottom of the page.
Creating Multiple New Listings
• In order to list multiple products in one go, you would need to make use of a setup sheet.
• Once again, select “Item Setup & Maintenance” from the Options available under the “Items & Inventory” Menu Header.
• On the following page, click the “Add Items in Bulk” link. This next page will give you two options:
* Downloading the Setup by Match specification sheet; or
* Downloading the Full Item Specification sheet, with versions 4.0 and 3.1.
• When adding new products for the first time to Walmart, we recommend using the Full Item Specification Sheet, Version 3.1, as this has the most functionality.
• We will go through the three different versions in the upcoming videos, but for the sake of this video, we will download the Spec Version 3.1 Full Item Specification Sheet.
• Select the Spec Version 3.1 option and then select your category from the Drop-Down Menu provided and click the “Download” button alongside.
• Complete the specification sheet as much as possible, remembering that some fields are required.
• We will be going through this Specification Sheet in an upcoming video.
• Once you have completed your sheet, save it and then upload it back to the same page by either dragging and dropping the file into the box provided, or clicking the “click here” link in the box provided.
• Click the “Submit” button to submit your bulk upload.
• Your new products will appear on the “Bulk Updates” page under the “Feed Status” or simply on the “Feed Status” page, which is essentially the same page.
• We will also look at this more closely in a later section.
• Before we move straight on into the next videos where we walk you through the spreadsheets, we need to show you where you can locate your product tax code as this is one of the fields in these sheets.
• On your Seller Center Dashboard, select “Taxes” from the Drop-Down Menu of the “Settings” Heading.
• On the following page, click the “Get US Tax Codes” link under the “Download” Heading.
• Once you have downloaded the spreadsheet of tax codes, you will see a code associated to each product type or category. If this is too overwhelming for you, can always select one of the tax codes in row 91 or 92, that is, “Taxable Retail Items” or “Exempt Retail Items.”
• Okay, then. Let us move on to examining the spreadsheets.
Understanding the Spec Version 4.0 Spreadsheet
• Since this is the Walmart recommended sheet to use for adding new item listings, we will look at this one first.
• Select “Item Setup & Maintenance” from the Options available under the “Items & Inventory” Menu Header.
• On the following page, click the “Add Items in Bulk” link.
• Select the Spec Version 4.0 option beneath the “Full Item Spec” section and then select your category from the Drop-Down Menu provided and click the “Download” button alongside.
• Right, let us now start going through the fields of this spreadsheet, bearing in mind that the fields for each of this version specification sheet will differ slightly depending on the category.
• Upon opening the spreadsheet, you can see that the fields are grouped under the following main headings:
* Required to Sell on Walmart.com in light blue;
* Required for Item to be Visible on Walmart.com in green;
* Recommended to improve search and browse on Walmart.com in orange;
* Recommended to create a variant experience on Walmart.com in dark blue; and
* Optional in gray.
• Almost immediately, you are given more guidance for listing your products.
• Before we delve into the details of each of the above four sections, the very first column of the spreadsheet is “SKU” and this is the product identification code that you use to identify the product in your internal catalog and is usually also printed on the product packaging along with the UPC/ISBN/GTIN barcode.
• As you can see with each field we go through, there is normally an explanation beneath each field heading, which will assist you in knowing what information you need to provide for that column and in which format.
• We’re now looking at the following fields within the Required blue section of the sheet, most of which you will be familiar with already from the previous video in adding a single listing:
* Product ID Type, which is the type of Product ID you will use, namely EAN, UPC, GTIN or ISBN as provided by the Drop-Down Menu in this cell;
* Product ID is the actual value, either the UPC number or other, depending on which type you chose;
* Product Name is the name of your product or the product title of how you would like it to reflect on the Walmart site;
* Brand is the Brand Name;
* Selling Price is the price at which you want to sell your product; and
* Shipping Weight (lbs) is how much your packaged product weighs when prepared for shipping it.
• The next two fields are what is required in order for your item to be visible on the Walmart site and these are:
* Site Description, which is the long explanatory description of your product; and
* Main Image URL, which is the URL where your Main Product Image is situated.
• Now, we get into the Recommended fields in orange, most of which you are already familiar with from the video on creating a single listing:
* Additional Image URL (+) fields. There are two of these fields only so you can only add a Main Image and one other image. You’ll also notice an explanation in the line just below the heading so you know the dimensions, file types, etc. required for your images. However, because of the (+) symbol, you can insert additional columns alongside the field and input the URL, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside, allowing you to add as many images as the spreadsheet will allow;
* California Prop 65 Warning Text, which is a legal requirement of the State of California to warn consumers of potential health risks, such as an item containing lead;
* Label Image Contains, where you need to select the relevant option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Label Image URL, which is the URL of where the Label Image is situated;
* Ingredients Text, which is the list of ingredients in the product;
* Key Features, which are your bullet points or why-buys. There are three of these only. The Key Features are quick, short-texted information which explains the features and benefits of your product and why customers should buy it. You can also opt to format the text, making some text bold, uppercase, italic, etc. However, because of the (+) symbol, you can insert additional columns alongside the field and input more features, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside, allowing you to add as many key features as the spreadsheet will allow;
* Manufacturer;
* MSRP, which is the Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price and is not always the same as your selling price but gives the customer the perceived value of the item;
* Count Per Pack, which is the number of identical items inside each individual package, so, looking at our table example, this would be 50.
* Total Product Shelf Life in days;
* Flavor;
* Age Group and again, take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional data, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside;
* Health Concerns, which for this category refers to what ailments the product treats. Take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional data, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside;
* Is Controlled Substance, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Drug Facts Dosage / Instructions Image, where you need to provide a URL of where this image resides;
* Drug Facts Active / Inactive Ingredients Image, where you need to provide a URL of where this image resides;
* Supplement Dosage / Instructions Image, where you need to provide a URL of where this image resides;
* Supplement Active / Inactive Ingredients Image, where you need to provide a URL of where this image resides;
* Active Ingredient Name and the Active Ingredient Percentage. You can also add or subtract more text boxes here as well;
* Inactive Ingredients and take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional data, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside;
* Form, such as tablet, liquid, how it is dispensed and even texture or characteristics thereof;
* Instructions, which is how to use or assemble the product;
* Dosage;
* Stop Use Indications;
* Medicine Strength;
* National Drug Code;
* Supplements, which you can also choose to add more to or subtract from, with its Name, Amount and Percentage Daily Value.
* Serving Size;
* Sugar per Serving;
* Nutrient Content Claims and take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional data, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside;
* Total Fat Per Serving in grams;
* Total Carbohydrate in grams;
* Total P
rotein Per Serving in grams;
* Activity Stage, which is the order in which the item should be used, for example, 2 tablets after each meal. Take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional data, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside;
* Calories Per Serving;
* Primary Ingredient and take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional data, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside;
* Symptoms;
* Dietary Method and take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional data, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside;
* Servings Per Container;
* Body Part and take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional data, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside;
* Gender, which is selected from the Drop-Down Menu provided; and
* Additional Product Attribute Value, two columns with an explanation as to what these fields are for beneath the name of the heading.
• The next section is the Variant Section, which we will look at more closely in a later video when explaining how to create variations of your product.
• Take note of the (+) symbol, allowing you to insert more columns for additional variations, as long as you copy and paste the field header and the explanation below into the field header alongside.
• The final section contains the following Optional Fields, which you should again be familiar with:
* Fulfillment Lag Time, which is how long it takes for you to prepare and ship the item;
* Floor Cost, which is the lowest value the item can be sold for;
* PPU or Price Per Unit, which is what you are selling your item for, the unit of which can be anything from the Drop-Down Menu provided alongside this field, i.e. PPU Unit of Measure;
* Product Tax Code;
* Contains Electronic Component, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Contained Battery Type, where you need to select the relevant option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Contains Chemical, Aerosol or Pesticide?, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Multipack Quantity, which is the number of identical sellable items.
* Ships in Original Packaging, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Site Start Date, which is when the item can go live on the Walmart Site so be sure to have inventory ready to ship before this date;
* Site End Date, which should be twenty or more years in advance to ensure your product remains on the Walmart site;
* Must ship alone?, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Product Id Update, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided and is always a “No” unless you are actually updating the Product ID; and
* SKU Update, which is a “yes” or “no” option from the Drop-Down Menu provided and is always a “No” unless you are using this sheet to update the SKU.
Understanding the Spec Version 3.1 Spreadsheet
• This is the second Specification Sheet you can use to create multiple listings and you will soon discover why we prefer using this version spreadsheet to add our listings, as it is more versatile than the Spec Version 4.0 Spreadsheet, allowing us to add more options for certain fields.
• This sheet is also the only one you can use if you are looking to override shipping options for a specific listing or listings, which we will discuss more in the next section and the last video of this section.
• Select “Item Setup & Maintenance” from the Options available under the “Items & Inventory” Menu Header.
• On the following page, click the “Add Items in Bulk” link.
• Select the Spec Version 3.1 option beneath the “Full Item Spec” section and then select your category from the Drop-Down Menu provided and click the “Download” button alongside.
• Upon opening this spreadsheet, you will see the following Tabs:
* Instructions;
* Date Definitions; and
* All Sub-Categories existing in the Main Category you chose, which are the sheets you need to fill out to list your items.
• For the sake of this video, we will look through the fields we are already familiar with in the Medicine and Supplements Category.
• Again, this sheet is split up by required, recommended and optional information, with the required information highlighted in red text.
• We will begin at the start of the sheet with the “Basic” Information:
* SKU;
* Product Name;
* Product ID Type and Product ID – note the “Add more” link where you can add more of these Product Identifiers. Perhaps you have an EAN and a UPC and wish to add both.
* Description;
* Key Features – note the “Add more” link where you can add as many more Key Features as you would like. If you have made a mistake and added too many Key Features, you can also delete the additional feature field;
* Product Tax Code;
* Brand;
* Manufacturer;
* Manufacturer Part Number;
* Model Number;
* Count Per Pack;
* Multipack Quantity;
* Total Count;
* Product Id Update; and
* SKU Update.
• Under the “Images” section, you can add two images: a main image and 1 additional image.
• Note the “Add more” link where you can add as many more Images as you would like.
• If you have made a mistake and added too many Images, you can also delete the additional image field.
• Under the “Offer” section, we see the below familiar fields:
* MSRP;
* Price;
* Minimum Advertised Price;
* Site Start Date;
* Site End Date;
* Must Ship Alone; and
* Fulfillment Lag Time
• But then we see these fields, which pertain to the Shipping Overrides of the current shipping rules for your entire catalog.
• We will go into the Shipping rule/s for your entire catalog in a later video but this is the spreadsheet where you can override the general shipping rules for specific products in your catalog and you are able to choose from any of the below options for the override:
• Shipping Overrides (ShippingOverrides):
* Shipping Override – is Shipping Allowed: select the “yes” or “no” from the Drop-Down Menu provided in the cell.
* Shipping Override – Ship Method MP: select the method from the Drop-Down Menu provided in the cell.
* Shipping Override – Ship Region: select the region from the Drop-Down Menu provided in the cell.
* Shipping Override-Ship Price: enter the new price for shipping this item compared to the new rule.
* You will also see an “add more” link at the top of this last field header. Clicking on this link will add more Shipping Overrides so you could have multiple shipping methods for multiple regions for each product listing so it can get quite involved.
* Shipping Program Overrides (ShippingProgramOverrides) is where you can override your two-day shipping program by selecting the various attributes from the Drop-Down Menu provided in the relevant cell.
* Two Day Shipping Override
* Two Day Shipping Region
* Two Day Shipping Northeast Region States
* Two Day Shipping Midwest Region States
* Two Day Shipping West Region States
* Two Day Shipping South Region States
• Under the “Discoverability” section you will find these familiar fields:
* Flavor;
* Size;
* Age Group – note the “Add more” link where you can add as many more Age Groups as you would like;
* Gender
* Body Part – note the “Add more” link where you can add as many more Body Parts as you would like;
* Health Concerns – note the “Add more” link where you can add as many more Health Concerns as you would like;
* Color; and
* Color Category – note the “Add more” link where you can add as many more Color Categories as you would like.
* Then there’s the “Dimensions” section where the only required information is the “Shipping Weight” as usual.
• The next section is the Variant Section, which we will look at more closely in a later video when explaining how to create variations of your product.
• Under the “Compliance” section, you will see these familiar fields again:
* Is Prop 65 Warning Required;
* Prop 65 Warning Text;
* Has Price Per Unit;
* PPU Quantity of Units;
* PPU Unit of Measure;
* Is Drug Facts Label Required;
* Drug Facts Label Image;
* Drug Facts Dosage / Instructions Image;
* Drug Facts Active / Inactive Ingredients Image;
* Is Supplement Facts Label Required;
* Supplement Facts Label Image;
* Supplement Dosage / Instructions Image;
* Supplement Active / Inactive Ingredients Image;
* Is Nutrition Facts Label Required;
* Nutrition Facts Label Image;
* Has Ingredient List;
* Ingredient List Image;
* Ingredients Text;
* Has GMOs; and
* Has Expiration.
• Then there are these fields, which we have gone through before under the “Additional Category Attributes” section with the “Add more” link appearing in a number of these fields:
* Recommended Use;
* Brand License;
* Active Ingredient Name;
* Active Ingredient Percentage;
* Inactive Ingredients;
* Form;
* Instructions;
* Dosage Stop Use Indications;
* Medicine Strength;
* National Drug Code;
;* Nutrient Name;
* Nutrient Amount;
* Nutrient Percentage Daily Value;
* Nutrient Footnote; and
* Serving Size.
• Finally, there is a “Nice to Have” Section which contains these fields:
* Additional Features with an “Add more” link; and
* Keywords.
Understanding the Setup by Match Spreadsheet
• This is the final Setup Sheet that we will be looking at in this course and we’ll be going through each of its fields in this video.
• This sheet can obviously only be used if the product you wish to list on your Walmart Catalog already exists on Walmart or Amazon.
• It is also exceptionally limited and will pull all existing content, copy and images from the existing listing to your listing, which is not always ideal.
• It is usually preferable when setting up new items on your catalog to put in your own information, copy and images.
• Select “Item Setup & Maintenance” from the Options available under the “Items & Inventory” Menu Header.
• On the following page, click the “Add Items in Bulk” link. Click the “Download” button beneath the “Setup by Match” option at the top of the page and download this spreadsheet.
• Upon opening the sheet, you will see three tabs:
* Instructions, which gives instructions on how to complete the sheet;
* Other, which is where we fill in the information; and
* Definitions, which is an explanation of the various fields in the sheet.
• On the “Other” tab, we can see that some fields have an asterisk alongside the field name – these fields are required in order for you to be able to setup your listing.
* Product Identifier-Product Id Type (#1) * is the UPC or GTIN as provided in the Drop-Down Menu in the cell;
* Product Identifier-Product Id (#1) * is what this actual number is;
* Product Tax Code *
* Additional Product Attribute-Product Attribute Name (#1) (Optional) and Additional Product Attribute-Product Attribute Value (#1) (Optional), which only need to be completed if the existing item on Walmart has these fields already;
* – Sku *
* ASIN (Optional) if this product is listed on Amazon and has an ASIN;
* Price-Currency *, which gets selected from the Drop-Down Menu provided in the cell;
* Price-Amount *
* Shipping Weight-Value * and Shipping Weight-Unit *, which gets selected from the Drop-Down Menu provided;
* Category * and Sub-category *, which gets selected from the Drop-Down Menu provided in the cell once you have added the Product ID to this sheet.
Creating Variations
• Remember when we were looking through the fields on the Spec Version 4.0 Spreadsheet and came across the Dark Blue Fields for “Recommended to create a variant experience on Walmart.com”?
• And where we looked at Spec Version 3.1 under the “Item Variants” section?
• Well, this is the video which will explain how to create your variations.
• Going back to this section of the Spec Version 3.1 Spreadsheet, you will notice the following fields, which we will walk through with you in setting up your new listings with variations:
* Variant Group ID is the Alphanumeric Name you use for your Variations and is usually the SKU.
* Variant Attribute Names is where you select which is your first variation from the Drop-Down Menu provided. As you can see, this field has an “Add more” link, so you can have multiple variation attributes such as size, flavor, countperPack, etc. by adding additional columns alongside.
* The Primary Variant refers to which of these Variant Group IDs is the Parent of the variation family. The great thing here is that you do not need to create a separate Parent SKU but can simply make one of your existing SKUs in the variation family the Parent SKU or Primary Variant by choosing “yes” or “no” from the Drop-Down Menu provided alongside this SKU you wish to identify as the Parent or Primary Variant.
* Swatch Variant Attribute is where you select for which variant you would like the swatch image to pertain to and the Swatch Image URL is where you insert your URL where the Swatch Image is located. You can see an “Add more” link again to add more swatches depending on your variations.
• Once this spreadsheet is uploaded as explained in the video on creating multiple listings, your variations will be created.
Understanding Shipping Overrides
• So, we spoke about how to override shipping rules and programs when setting up new listings in your catalog using the 3.1 Version Spec Sheet.
• This is all fine and well but we may need to explain what exactly you are overriding by completing these fields in the spreadsheet.
• When you set up your account for the first time (which will be covered in a future course), you will set up your shipping options for your entire catalog.
• It is only by using the 3.1 Version Spec Sheet that you can override these options for specific listings as and when required.
• In order to see what your current catalog shipping options are, click “Settings” from the Top Menu on the right side of your Walmart Seller Center Dashboard and select “Shipping Info” from beneath the “Shipping Profile” Heading.
• Here you will see what your Shipping Model is for your entire catalog. You are also able to edit it for your entire catalog here.
• Without going too much into this as it will be covered in a future course, you can see the criteria which have selected that impacts the shipping costs, which can be the price of the total order in tiers, or the Item Weight or number of items per order.
• Beneath this is:
* Value Shipping, which is preconfigured;
* Standard Shipping, which you set up;
* Three Day Shipping, which you set up;
* Two Day Shipping, which you set up; and
* Next Day Shipping, which you set up.
• So, as you can see, if you would like any of these shipping models altered for a specific listing or listings, that would be when you use the 3.1 Version Specification Sheet to override the models you have setup for your entire catalog on this Shipping Info page.