Setting up your first market
Pick a marketplace, enter one ASIN of your product, add the keywords you care about. Setup takes about two minutes.
Setup has three steps. You only need one ASIN and a list of search terms.
1. Product
Choose the marketplace your product sells on, then enter one ASIN. It must be a child ASIN — the code of a specific variant, in the form B0 followed by eight characters. You will find it on the product page under "Product information", or in the URL after /dp/.
You do not need to find the parent ASIN, and you do not need to enter every colour or size. Enter one, and JustRanks detects the rest of the variant family. See Variants and product families for what that means for your numbers.
2. Keywords
Add the search terms you want to be found for. Type or paste them, one per line. A market holds up to 25.
That limit is lower than it first looks, and deliberately so. Every average you will read later — position, visibility, the JustRanks Score — is computed across exactly this set, so a term you do not really care about does not just sit there: it moves your numbers. Twenty-five terms that matter describe a market better than twenty-five that merely mention your product.
You can add and remove keywords later without losing the history of the ones you keep.
3. Priorities
Not every keyword matters equally. This step lets you sort them into four tiers — Core, Important, Standard and Minor — which decide how heavily each one counts in your averages. The default is Standard for everything, and you can skip this step and come back to it.
If you do set it up, do it here rather than later: changing a tier recalculates the affected scores, and it is cleaner to start with the right weights than to reinterpret a chart afterwards.
After you save
The first capture starts right away. You can watch it run: it works through your keywords first, then collects the details of the products it found. Once it finishes, the market is filled — positions, competitors, prices, ratings, badges.
What is not there yet is movement. Every trend and every change compares two points in time, and the first capture is one. Your first week explains what arrives when.