Amazon Seller Wallet Adds Support for Euro- and Pound-Denominated Stores
Amazon Seller Wallet has expanded to euro- and pound-denominated stores, allowing eligible global sellers to view, hold, and transfer balances in multiple currencies within Seller Central.
What are the key facts?
- 1Seller Wallet supports fund management for stores denominated in U.S. dollars, euros, and pounds
- 2Eligible global sellers can hold corresponding currency funds in Seller Central
- 3Euro balances can be used to pay suppliers or VAT obligations in some European countries
- 4Amazon updated its Seller Wallet information on November 3, 2026
What happened?
Amazon updated its Seller Wallet information on November 3, 2026, and now supports fund management for stores denominated in U.S. dollars, euros, and pounds. Eligible global sellers can view balances in Seller Central and hold and transfer funds in the corresponding currencies. For sellers using multiple European stores, euro balances can also be used to pay supplier expenses or fulfill VAT obligations in some European countries. International transfer fees are displayed before sellers confirm a transaction, but fees may change with the scale of a seller’s business. The feature mainly concerns cross-border sellers operating across multiple U.S., U.K., and European stores, particularly businesses handling multicurrency receipts, supplier payments, and tax payments. Before using it, sellers should compare Seller Wallet with banks and third-party payment providers, focusing on exchange rates and transfer costs. They should also confirm the settlement entity, tax documentation, and accounting currency used for bookkeeping so that funds and accounting can be arranged accurately.
What does this mean for cross-border sellers?
Seller Wallet now supports fund management for stores denominated in U.S. dollars, euros, and pounds, allowing eligible global sellers to hold and transfer corresponding currency balances within Seller Central. Sellers operating across U.S., U.K., and European stores should recompare exchange rates and transfer costs among the platform, banks, and third-party payment providers, and verify VAT payments, tax documentation, and accounting currencies.
What should sellers do now?
- 1For stores across the U.S., U.K., and Europe, record the exchange rates and transfer fees for Seller Wallet, banks, and third-party payment providers, and prepare a comparison table of funding costs in U.S. dollars, euros, and pounds.Marketplace fee compare
- 2Check how eligible euro-denominated store balances can be used. Confirm the required documentation, settlement entity, and operating process for supplier payments and VAT obligations in some European countries, and prepare a finance verification checklist.Profit calculator
- 3Have finance review Seller Wallet balances, supplier payments, and tax arrangements item by item. Clarify the accounting currency for U.S. dollar, euro, and pound balances, and retain tax documentation and fee records shown before confirmation.Breakeven calculator