Resale stock from Amazon Germany, sent to Telegram

If you buy returned or used items on Amazon Germany to sell them on, the profit sits in the purchase price, and a Telegram card helps you reach the good ones before other resellers do.

3 steps

Set up in a minute

Search on Amazon.de, sort by newest

Narrow an Amazon.de search to one product you can resell

Type the exact model, for example ‘Sony WH-1000XM5’ or ‘Nintendo Switch OLED’, then use the left sidebar: pick the department, set a price range that ends at your highest buying price, and tick a used or condition option if the page offers one. Sort by the newest arrivals and copy the URL from your browser.
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Copy the link, paste it into mxsender

Add the link to MXSender and pick Telegram

Paste the URL, choose Telegram as the channel and, if you want a paper trail too, tick email as well. Give it a name you will recognise among your other sourcing searches, such as ‘XM5 max 190’.
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New listings land in your Telegram

Watch for cards in your Telegram chat

Whenever a new result appears in that search, a card arrives with the photo, title, price and a button that opens the Amazon page. A hashtag tells you which search it came from.
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Start monitoring Amazon.de →

Track a search on Amazon.de right now

Paste the Amazon.de search link you want watched — we’ll check we can read it, then set up your alerts.

Track this search →

For example:

📘 How to pick the right link ↗

🔎 Open Amazon.de ↗

A returned headset at 40 percent off, and who gets it

Picture it: a single used unit of a popular noise-cancelling headset shows up on Amazon.de, condition ‘like new’, priced well under what it fetches on eBay or Kleinanzeigen. There is one of it. The reseller who sees it first and orders wins the margin; everyone after them sees ‘currently unavailable’.

That is the whole case for alerts. You cannot refresh twenty product searches all day, but a card in Telegram tells you a new result has landed, and you decide with a quick sum whether it is worth buying.

Doing the margin sum before you tap buy

Start from the price you can realistically sell at, not the list price. Subtract the fees of the platform you sell on, shipping both ways, packaging and a buffer for a return from your own buyer. What is left, compared with the Amazon price on the card, is your real margin.

A used item that is cheap but missing its charger or case can wipe that margin out. Read the condition note on the Amazon page before ordering; sellers usually say what is missing.

Amazon-sold, marketplace seller and the invoice question

Check who sells the offer. Items sold by Amazon itself follow Amazon’s return terms; marketplace sellers set their own within the rules, so look at their rating, how many ratings they have and what they say about returns.

If you resell as a business, you will want a proper invoice. Make sure the seller provides one and that it suits your bookkeeping before you count the deal as done.

Several sourcing searches sharing one Telegram chat

Each search carries its own hashtag, so headphones, robot vacuums and console accessories stay apart even in a single chat. Forward a card to a partner who signs off on purchases, or open the same chat on your desktop when you need a big screen to compare prices.

Some searches matter more than others. Mute the slow-burning ones; their cards still arrive, just without a sound, and the noisy ones stay reserved for the products where speed pays.

Choosing a plan by the number of products you source

Free checks one search every 30 minutes. Starter, $5.99, covers five searches checked every 10 minutes. Pro, $14.99, covers twenty searches with the fastest checks. Telegram and email are on all three. Most active resellers outgrow a single search within a week.