The Qogita sourcing tool built for Amazon FBA sellers
ATLAS is a Qogita tool for Amazon FBA that watches the whole catalogue, works out what each product is really worth after fees and VAT, and buys the ones that pass your rules. This page walks through what it does and where it fits.
The sourcing tool built for Qogita
Most sourcing software treats Qogita as one supplier among many. ATLAS does the opposite. It is a Qogita tool for Amazon FBA, built around how Qogita actually works. ATLAS is an official Qogita partner, made by HOPCOMP GmbH in Berlin, and its whole job is to turn the Qogita catalogue into a shortlist of products worth buying and reselling on Amazon.
That focus matters. A general Amazon tool can tell you a product's demand. It cannot watch every Qogita offer, do the post-fee maths for the exact region you sell in, and place the order when the price is right. ATLAS does all three, because it was designed for this one workflow rather than bolted onto it after the fact.
How it works: continuous catalogue monitoring
ATLAS watches the whole Qogita catalogue and checks each product against live Amazon demand and price data. It runs continuously, so when a supplier drops a price or a new offer appears, the numbers move without you refreshing anything.
For every product it pulls together the signals that decide whether a wholesale buy makes sense: what the item sells for on Amazon in your chosen region, how fast it moves, how many sellers are on the listing, and how the price has behaved over time. That is what sourcing software for Qogita should do — not just show you a catalogue, but read it against the market you actually sell into.
None of this needs a spreadsheet. The catalogue is large and prices change constantly, which is exactly why doing it by hand stops scaling after the first few dozen products.
Post-fee truth: what's left after Amazon fees and VAT
A wholesale price on its own tells you nothing. The number that matters is what you keep after Amazon takes its cut and the tax is paid. ATLAS works out ROI and margin after the FBA fee, the category referral fee, and the correct national VAT — not a rough estimate, the real rate for the marketplace you are selling in.
Those rates differ by country: 19% in Germany, 20% in France, 22% in Italy and 21% in Spain. A tool that assumes one VAT rate across Europe will mislead you on most of your orders. Getting the national rate right on every order is the whole point here, not a footnote.
VAT treatment depends on your own registration and setup, so treat these figures as sourcing maths rather than tax advice — confirm the specifics with your accountant.
Automatic buy targets: the price that makes a product worth buying
For each product, ATLAS works backwards from the Amazon selling price, through the fees and VAT, to a target buy price — the most you can pay on Qogita and still hit the margin you set. That single number is the whole decision.
Set your rules once — minimum ROI, minimum margin, the regions you sell in — and ATLAS applies them to every product in the catalogue. When a Qogita offer drops to or below the target, that product clears your rules and you hear about it. No offer above your floor ever qualifies.
MOV carts per supplier: hit the minimum without dead stock
A Qogita cart has to clear a minimum order value before a supplier will ship it, and the exact figure varies — check Qogita's current terms. A single profitable find often leaves your cart short of that minimum, which forces the old choice: pad the order with filler you don't want, or walk away from a good buy.
ATLAS builds the cart per supplier and fills the gap with other products from the same supplier that also pass your rules. You reach the minimum with add-ons that hit your targets too, not dead weight — so the order can ship and every line earns its place.
Auto-Checkout: buys on Qogita the moment your target hits
Prices on Qogita move fast and the quickest buyer takes the stock, so a target you spot an hour late is often already gone. Auto-Checkout closes that gap: when an offer hits your target, ATLAS places the order on Qogita for you.
It buys from Qogita — the supplier side — using your own Qogita account, profile and payment. It is the same checkout a human would do, only faster. It is not an Amazon-side bot and it never touches Amazon. It only ever fires on the rules you set — product, target price, region, quantity — and it never buys above your floor.
If you want the detail on how the alerts and ordering actually behave, the Auto-Checkout page covers it end to end.
Native across Amazon DE, FR, IT and ES — in five languages
ATLAS is built for European selling. It sources for Amazon Germany, France, Italy and Spain, with the UK in beta, and it does the fee and VAT maths natively for each of those marketplaces rather than converting everything from a single home market.
The product itself runs in English, German, French, Italian and Spanish. If you want European Amazon sourcing software that speaks your language and gets your country's numbers right, that combination is rarer than it sounds — most tools in this space are English-only and shaped around the US market.
ATLAS vs generic scanners and Chrome deal-analyzers
Plenty of tools can analyse a single Amazon listing. Chrome deal-analyzers are good at exactly that — you paste in a product and they show its demand and a rough profit figure. But they work one product at a time, and they treat Qogita as just another tab.
ATLAS works the other way round. It starts from the entire Qogita catalogue and surfaces the products worth your attention, already priced against your region's fees and VAT. People often talk about Qogita as an arbitrage play, but what ATLAS does is wholesale sourcing — buying stock from a supplier catalogue, not flipping one-off retail deals. If you are weighing the two models, the wholesale vs arbitrage guide lays out the difference plainly.
If you only ever check one product a week, a free scanner is enough. ATLAS earns its place when you are sourcing at volume and the manual maths becomes the bottleneck.
Pricing and the 14-day trial
ATLAS is €69 per month. There is a 14-day trial, so you can point it at the live Qogita catalogue, see the targets it produces for your regions, and judge the maths against your own experience before you pay anything.
There are no separate fees for the monitoring, the target maths, the MOV carts or Auto-Checkout. It is one subscription for the whole workflow.
Qogita tool FAQ
A few more questions we hear from Amazon FBA sellers sizing up ATLAS.
Is ATLAS made by Qogita?
No. ATLAS is an independent tool made by HOPCOMP GmbH in Berlin, and an official Qogita partner. You use it alongside your own Qogita account — it doesn't replace Qogita, it works on top of it.
Do I need my own Qogita account?
Yes. ATLAS works with your existing Qogita account: it monitors the catalogue, does the fee and VAT maths, and — if you switch on Auto-Checkout — places orders using your account, profile and payment. It never resells to you or sits between you and the supplier.
Is this the same as an arbitrage tool?
Not quite. Arbitrage usually means buying one-off retail deals to flip. ATLAS is for wholesale sourcing — buying stock from Qogita's supplier catalogue. The margin maths is similar, but the sourcing model is different. The wholesale vs arbitrage guide walks through which suits you.
Which Amazon marketplaces does it cover?
Amazon Germany, France, Italy and Spain today, with the UK in beta. Fees and VAT are calculated natively for each one, using that country's own rate rather than a blended figure.
Does it really get VAT right per country?
Yes. It uses each marketplace's national rate in the margin maths — 19% in Germany, 20% in France, 22% in Italy, 21% in Spain — rather than one shared number. It's sourcing maths, not tax advice, so confirm your own VAT position with your accountant.
See the targets on your own regions
Start the 14-day trial, connect your Qogita account, and let ATLAS price the catalogue against Amazon DE, FR, IT or ES for you — with the fees and VAT already worked in.