How Do I Promote Stores Like Walmart, Target, and Sephora?
Jul 31, 2026
Compared to all the work we put into our videos, this strategy is beyond easy....
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Quick Answer
Benable. I built a list on it last night while half watching TV, took about thirty minutes with no camera involved, and it’s already optimized and getting traffic. You can link your favorite finds from Walmart, Target, Sephora, Ulta, or almost any brand’s own site, and Benable will promote it and help Google find the list.
A: Benable. I built a list on it last night while half watching TV, took about thirty minutes with no camera involved, and it’s already optimized and getting traffic. Not bad for watching re-runs of Big Bang Theory!
You can link your favorite finds from Walmart, Target, Sephora, Ulta, or almost any brand’s own site, and Benable will promote it and help Google find the list. For a lot of people, being able to link Walmart at all is the best part of this.
I show exactly how I did it on my YouTube Channel
One heads up before you start. This isn’t a strategy for your Amazon links. A lot of these stores leave a 30 day cookie, way longer than Amazon gives you, so you want to take advantage of that. You can create an idea list on Amazon similar to this in addition on your storefront.
Separate thing, but today’s the day. Registration for Claire’s Build Past $1K class closes tonight. I brought this up here a few weeks ago after my own income jumped once I took it. If you have been on the fence about it, today’s your last shot for another few months.
Join Claire’s Build Past 1K class
Happy money making!
Barb
Action:
Register at Benable and make your first list. You can skip the waitlist with my link
Struggling with trying to figure out the Amazon Influencer Program? After reading this guide, you'll know what to film next and have a manageable plan for getting to your first 100 videos.
About Barb | Founder of Storefront Launch
Barb was working with brands before “content creator” was a job title.
Back in 2008, she helped develop branded Twitter parties: live, hashtag-based conversations that brought companies and consumers together. She helped turn those conversations into something brands could buy, then spent years pitching campaigns, recruiting paid bloggers, organizing events, and teaching other women how to use social media for business.
She was part of the original wave of “mommy bloggers” (because apparently women building successful online businesses needed a cute little nickname). Her work included brand ambassador roles with Disney, Kraft, Verizon, and GMC.
Today, Barb brings that experience—and a master’s degree in education—to Storefront Launch. She helps women make sense of Amazon Influencer, Walmart Creator, and affiliate marketing, with practical ways to earn from the content they’re already creating. Less hype. More “okay, here’s how you actually do it.” Because, to loosely quote Lin-Manuel Miranda, she was “in the room where it happen(ed).”
