Feedvisor Expands Agentis to Amazon Business
The agentic commerce platform now connects business-buyer demand with advertising, pricing, competition, inventory, and margin signals.
Updated on Nov. 5, 2026 in Business Strategy

Feedvisor has expanded its agentic commerce platform, Agentis, to support Amazon Business. The platform now brings B2B signals into the same system that already connects advertising, pricing, demand, competition, inventory, and margin.
Why it matters
Companies selling to business buyers on Amazon can see where that demand sits within their existing operations and how business customers differ from consumers. The expansion targets the gap between B2B and consumer behavior that standard Amazon tools may not separate.
Agentis now runs four coordinated agents, a structure the company describes as reasoning across B2B signals alongside Sponsored Ads, DSP, and Amazon Marketing Cloud data. The announcement does not disclose customer counts, revenue impact, or measured results from the expansion.
The players
Feedvisor
Feedvisor is an Amazon sellers' technology company whose Agentis platform is designed to coordinate advertising, pricing, and inventory decisions across marketplace operations.
Victor Rosenman
Victor Rosenman is the founder and chief executive officer of Feedvisor and oversees the company's commerce technology strategy.
The details
Demand Agent weighs B2B performance alongside Sponsored Ads, DSP, and Amazon Marketing Cloud signals, while Margin Agent connects demand to pricing, competition, inventory, and margin. Intelligence Agent identifies where business demand is concentrated, and Orchestrator Agent reasons across the other agents' inputs to formulate strategy.
Timeline
• November 5, 2026: Feedvisor announced the Agentis expansion to Amazon Business.
Business Strategy Shift
The move extends consumer-focused Amazon seller tools into Amazon Business, a separate channel with different buyer behavior and purchasing economics. It reflects a broader push by marketplace technology firms to build agent-based systems that coordinate advertising, pricing, and inventory decisions across both channels.
Sellers who serve business buyers on Amazon may gain a clearer view of where that demand comes from and how it should be priced and stocked. Companies running only consumer-focused Amazon campaigns may need to reassess how they allocate advertising and inventory once B2B signals are factored in.
The takeaway
Treating business buyers and consumers as one audience can distort advertising and pricing decisions on Amazon. Separating the two channels in your reporting is a practical first step before adopting any agent-based system.
Further reading
For more on how marketplace sellers are rethinking their operations, see Business Strategy coverage.
Source note: This article includes information reported by CRM Magazine.










