BPS · morning brief 2026-10-31 · open
BPS + CHI: 121 product ads refused — 1 dead SKU to drop from the plan, 3 SKUs out of stock
- What to do
- BPS and CHI: 121 product ads refused — 1 dead a product drop from the plan, 3 products out of stock.
- Why
- No money figure is on file for it. It is 54 day(s) past its ClickUp due date.
- If you approve
- I carry it out with the usual safety checks and post the proof on the ClickUp task.
- If you deny
- Nothing is done. The task is closed with your reason and it will not come back in the brief.
- Where it is tracked
- the ClickUp task
- How it ends
- Ends when the ClickUp task is closed.
The detail
Original wording: BPS + CHI: 121 product ads refused — 1 dead SKU to drop from the plan, 3 SKUs out of stock.
WHAT TO DO — Two different fixes; both were measured live off SP-API on 2026-08-24, not inferred: BPS NanoGreens10us — delete it from the ads plan. SP-API returns 404 NOT_FOUND for this SKU: it does not exist in BPS's catalog at all, yet MODE 7 still proposes product ads for it every Monday. Remove it at source in the BPS workbook's product-ad proposal rows so it stops being re-sent. BPS NanoGreens10us_, BPS 4X-N7R3-HVX9, CHI 3033-16Z — restock. All three read DISCOVERABLE with no BUYABLE; 4X-N7R3-HVX9 is merchant-fulfilled with fulfillmentAvailability.quantity: 0, the other two are FBA with no sellable stock. Route through /inventory-replenish for BPS and CHI. Nothing is wrong with the listings themselves (BPS 4X-N7R3-HVX9 carries an unrelated image-standards issue, code 100238, which suppresses one image and does not affect buyability). WHY — The 2026-08-24 fleet fire had 121 push failures, ALL of them NOT_BUYABLE_DETAIL on product-ad creates: BPS 9, CHI 112. The engine is behaving correctly — it refuses to send a product ad for a SKU whose live offer cannot be bought, because Amazon would return AD_INELIGIBLE — so this is not a PPC defect and needs no engine change. It is inventory and one dead SKU. Worth: 121 ad creates per Monday that cannot be placed until the stock is back; unsized in dollars — nobody has costed the lost impressions.