Junglr

Amazon advertising is the only thing Junglr does. The agency runs ad accounts for brands that sell on the marketplace, so that owners can spend their days on product, stock and growth instead of bid adjustments. It says it chases profit, not a low advertising cost of sale on its own.

Starting with an audit of the account

New relationships begin with an in-depth review of the advertising a brand already runs. The agency says the review ends in a personalized game plan, discussed on a call that covers where the account stands and where the owner wants it to go. After that, Junglr puts the agreed changes into the account itself.

Every ad type, seller or vendor

The team manages Sponsored Products, Sponsored Brands, Sponsored Display and Amazon DSP, and it says each format has to show it earns its place before it keeps its budget. It works with both Seller Central and Vendor Central accounts and describes the two as different problems: vendor accounts bring matters such as chargebacks and co-op fees, while seller accounts bring stock limits and buy box competition. Catalogs range from a single hero product to tens of thousands of SKUs.

Rebuilding campaigns product by product

Junglr says it does not drop clients into a standard campaign structure. It starts with no preset plan, studies the business and its market, and then goes SKU by SKU: cutting wasted spend, filling gaps in campaign coverage, adding fresh keywords and launching new campaigns where the account lacks them. Account naming is organized so the structure can be read at a glance.

The agency treats keywords as perishable, noting that terms that worked last year may not work now on a platform that keeps changing. It also covers new product launches and the work of climbing search rankings and holding position once a listing gets there, since extra sales feed best seller rankings and visibility.

Growth without losing margin

A recurring theme is total advertising cost of sale. Junglr describes stepping into accounts where sales were rising while profit drained away, and says it removes waste first and scales only where results hold. Its pitch is aimed at brands that already sell well, feel advertising costs rising, and are tired of agencies that report numbers without offering a strategy.