Is Amazon Influencer Hub Worth $34/mo? Our Skool Review

The sales copy says the owner makes 15 to 20k every month. It never says 15 to 20 thousand of what, from which source, or before which costs.

That one line sets the terms for this whole review. Amazon Influencer Hub is cheap, busy and well stocked with training, and the numbers it uses to sell itself are the weakest part of the page.

The disclosure comes first. We have not joined Amazon Influencer Hub, and no money has gone to Nathan Jackson or anyone connected to it. This review is built from the community’s public About page on Skool, Skool’s own member reviews and the owner’s public profile, all captured on 31 October 2026. Where the sales copy speaks, we mark it as the seller’s claim. Our Join via Skool links go to Skool’s signup page with our Skool referral code, and they are not a referral link for this community.

Quick Decision

Amazon Influencer Hub is a $34 a month Skool community for people who want to earn commissions through the Amazon Influencer Program, which the listing shortens to AIP. It suits a beginner or an early creator in that program who wants step by step training and a room of people chasing the same goal.

Skool’s own counts back the price. There are 11 courses, 92 modules, 3,107 posts and 385 members. At $34, that is a lot of material for the money.

It does not suit three kinds of buyer:

• You want proof of income before you pay. The owner’s figure and every member win on the page are claims with nothing attached.
• You want a refund route. The listing publishes no trial and no refund line.
• You want close personal review of your work at scale. Three admins serve 385 members.

If you fit the first profile above, the low price makes this an easy test. The current listing is on the Skool page.

$34 A Month, And What The Listing Leaves Out

Amazon Influencer Hub costs $34 a month. The join button reads JOIN $34/month, and Skool’s structured price field matches it: 34.00 US dollars, billed monthly.

A member who stays a full year pays $408. That is the real number to weigh against any income promise, because the AIP training only pays back if your commissions clear it.

Three things are missing from the page:

1. A free trial. The listing mentions none.
2. A refund policy. No money-back line, guarantee or cancellation term appears in the copy.
3. An annual or discounted plan. Monthly billing is the only option shown.

The community is private. A non-member cannot read a single post, a single module title or a single call recording before paying. The first $34 buys the look inside.

How $34 compares with nearby communities

The price is the strongest single argument for this room. Here is how it sits against other money and ecommerce communities we have reviewed from their public pages:

AB Inner Circle has almost the same headcount and charges more than seven times as much. Creator Pathway charges nearly nine times as much and, by its own Skool count, has no course library at all. At $34, Amazon Influencer Hub is priced like a membership you can try for one month without much pain.

The 20 percent commission

The community pays affiliates 20 percent. On $34, that is $6.80 per referred member per month. A referral who stays a year earns the affiliate $81.60.

That is a small number next to most Skool programs, so the incentive to oversell this community is lower than usual. A glowing write up elsewhere may still carry a referral link, so read it with that in mind.

Inside 11 Courses And 92 Modules

Amazon Influencer Hub holds 11 courses and 92 modules by Skool’s count, about 8 modules per course. The listing frames them as AIP training from beginner to advanced.

The sales copy names six things a member gets:

• Step by step AIP training from beginner to advanced
• Product research strategies
• Weekly brand deal and Creator Connections strategies
• Scaling systems, outsourcing and automation
• Community feedback on your videos
• Weekly Q&A calls and live coaching

The short description adds that members connect with creators and get tips, tools and training to earn more with AIP.

Eight modules per course is a sensible depth. These look like full programs that walk a topic from start to finish, which fits the beginner to advanced claim. The course titles and module lengths are not visible from outside, so the exact split between beginner basics and advanced scaling cannot be checked before joining.

The feed is busy for its size

3,107 posts from 385 members works out at about 8 posts per member. That ratio says people post questions, share work and answer each other, which is what the listing’s promise of community feedback needs.

Three members were online at capture, under 1 percent of the roster. One snapshot proves little about daily traffic, so we weigh the post count far above it.

The listing carries zero videos. The About page sells a video-based program with no video of its own, which means you join on the written copy and the gallery images alone.

The pain points the copy targets

The bottom of the sales page lists five problems the community says it fixes: not knowing which products to review, hours spent editing videos, almost no commissions, watching others succeed while you are stuck, and chasing the latest get rich quick trend.

That list tells you who the room is for. It speaks first to someone who has already started on AIP and stalled. The opening line reads, “Looking for a side hustle but suck?” The tone is casual and direct, and it matches the reviews.

The Income Numbers Are The Seller’s

The income figures on Amazon Influencer Hub are the seller’s own claims, and none carries a source a buyer can check. They are also the loudest part of the page.

The owner’s proof block lists three lines:

• Platinum Amazon Influencer
• Making 15 to 20k every month
• 10 years as an online entrepreneur

The member wins block lists three more:

• Geoff making 8k in his third month
• Caleb doing 5k every month for the past year
• Michelle about to hit 10k this month

No figure names a currency, though the $34 price suggests US dollars. No line says whether the number is revenue or profit. No line says whether it comes from AIP commissions alone or from brand deals, coaching, this community’s own fees or other businesses. No screenshot, dashboard or third party record sits next to any of them on the Skool page.

The owner’s figure needs extra care. A community owner who sells training at $34 a month to 385 members has a second income stream from the community itself. The copy does not separate the two. A reader cannot tell how much of the 15 to 20k is Amazon commission and how much is Skool membership.

“Platinum Amazon Influencer” is stated without a link to the storefront, so a buyer cannot open it and look.

Three named members and a five star review average suggest real results for some people. The page still asks you to take the headline figures on trust. Read them as targets the seller sets, the same way the copy itself does when it says the goal is to help members reach $1,000 a month and then scale to $5k and $10k.

Nathan Jackson, 33 Months On Skool

Nathan Jackson owns Amazon Influencer Hub. His Skool account dates from 1 February 2024, about 33 months before our capture.

His profile gives Clermont, Florida as his location. He links three outside profiles:

• A Facebook profile
• A website, hustlebuddiesofficial.com
• A YouTube channel under the same Hustle Buddies name

A buyer can look him up, read his older material and judge his style before paying $34. The Hustle Buddies name on two of the three links points to a brand he has run outside Skool.

His bio pitches the community directly. It asks readers if they are trying to scale AIP to 1k, 5k or 20k a month and calls the room “the #1 mastermind”. Skool gives no ranking that supports “#1”, so treat it as marketing.

Skool’s MRR status field on his profile reads “liftoff”. The field name refers to monthly recurring revenue on Skool, so it speaks to the community’s sales. It says nothing about his Amazon income.

Three admin accounts run the room. The About page does not name or introduce the other two, so we cannot tell who answers questions or reviews member videos on a normal day. At 385 members, that is one admin per about 128 people, which means feedback on your videos will come mostly from other members. The listing says so openly, since it calls the feature “community feedback”.

15 Reviews From 385 Members

Amazon Influencer Hub holds 15 written reviews on Skool with a 5.0 average. Skool only accepts reviews from members, so none can be bought from outside.

Fifteen reviews from 385 members is about 3.9 percent, and fifteen is a small sample for a 5.0 average.

The capture holds five review bodies. All five are five stars, and all five are dated between 13 August and 28 September 2026, a six week window. Two were posted on the same day. The page does not say whether the owner asked for reviews in that window. The visible praise comes from one short stretch of a community that has run for about 33 months.

What the members say

The reviews share two themes: relief at finding a room that is not a scam, and income claims of their own.

One member wrote that after being scammed by a fake course, “This is the real deal” (a member review on Skool, August 2026). The same review praises the classroom as easy to understand and updated often.

Another reported going “from making $0/month to $3k+/month” from what they learned in the group (a member review on Skool, August 2026). That review also says Nate is “deep in the trenches”, which supports the idea of an owner who shows up in the feed.

A third wrote “No upsells” (a member review on Skool, September 2026). The same member says they hit $10k last month on about 10 hours of work a week. The no upsells point matters at this price, because cheap entry tiers often exist to sell expensive coaching later. The listing itself shows no higher tier.

The other two bodies praise the focus of a paid room. One says the monthly fee keeps out people who are not serious about AIP.

What the reviews do not show

Like the sales copy, the income figures in the reviews have no source. The $3k and $10k figures are what members say, with no currency or proof attached. They are encouraging, and they are still claims.

No visible review describes a bad month, a cancelled membership or a course that missed the mark. With five bodies and fifteen ratings, that silence tells us little either way.

Our Verdict

Amazon Influencer Hub is worth $34 a month for someone already working on the Amazon Influencer Program who wants a structured library and an active room. The price is low, the library is real and the feed is busy.

The strong points are measurable. Skool records 11 courses and 92 modules, about 8 per course. The feed holds 3,107 posts for 385 members, about 8 each. Weekly Q&A calls and live coaching are on the listing. The owner has 33 months on Skool, a public location and three outside profiles a buyer can check. At $408 a year, the cost of a bad fit is small next to the $249 and $297 rooms in the same space.

The weak points all sit on proof and terms. The owner’s 15 to 20k every month comes with no currency, no source and no split between Amazon commission and community revenue. The three member wins are the seller’s copy. The five visible reviews all date from one six week window. No trial, refund policy or annual plan is published, and the About page has no video.

Join for one month, go straight to the beginner AIP course, post one video for feedback in the first week, and attend one weekly Q&A call. If the feedback is useful and the calls run as listed, $34 is fair. If not, cancel before the second charge, because no refund line protects the first one.

For other ways to earn as a creator or affiliate, see the Affiliate Marketing Launchpad review and the Side Hustle Summit affiliate program review. The current Amazon Influencer Hub listing is on Skool.