moonchild
VIP Contributor
Selling on Etsy is pretty much competitive but in this post, I have listed some ways you can actually make money selling on the platform,
First things first, you have to find your niche. Are you a master knitter? A jewelry-making genius? A pottery prodigy? Whatever your thing is, own it and make it the best thing out there.
Next up, your products have to be top-notch. Don't skimp on materials - your customers can tell the difference between quality and cheap crap. And speaking of crap, let's talk about your product descriptions. No one wants to read a bunch of boring, robotic nonsense. Inject some personality, make 'em laugh, and show off your unique style. Just don't get too carried away.
Now, let's talk about pricing. You're not just selling a product, you're selling a piece of yourself. Don't sell yourself short, but also don't be that guy trying to charge $10,000 for a plant hanger. Use common sense and do some market research to find the sweet spot.
Promotion time! You can't just sit back and wait for the sales to roll in. Get your hustle on and promote your shop like it's your full-time job (because let's be real, it might be). Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest - use them all and get your name out there.
Last but not least, customer service is key. Respond to inquiries and orders quickly and professionally, and make sure your shipping is on point. nobody got time for a broken ceramic mug showing up in a million pieces. And if something does go wrong, own up to it and make it right. It'll pay off in the long run, trust me.
So there you have it, folks - my no-nonsense guide to making bank on Etsy. Now go forth and be the handmade superstar you were meant to be
First things first, you have to find your niche. Are you a master knitter? A jewelry-making genius? A pottery prodigy? Whatever your thing is, own it and make it the best thing out there.
Next up, your products have to be top-notch. Don't skimp on materials - your customers can tell the difference between quality and cheap crap. And speaking of crap, let's talk about your product descriptions. No one wants to read a bunch of boring, robotic nonsense. Inject some personality, make 'em laugh, and show off your unique style. Just don't get too carried away.
Now, let's talk about pricing. You're not just selling a product, you're selling a piece of yourself. Don't sell yourself short, but also don't be that guy trying to charge $10,000 for a plant hanger. Use common sense and do some market research to find the sweet spot.
Promotion time! You can't just sit back and wait for the sales to roll in. Get your hustle on and promote your shop like it's your full-time job (because let's be real, it might be). Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest - use them all and get your name out there.
Last but not least, customer service is key. Respond to inquiries and orders quickly and professionally, and make sure your shipping is on point. nobody got time for a broken ceramic mug showing up in a million pieces. And if something does go wrong, own up to it and make it right. It'll pay off in the long run, trust me.
So there you have it, folks - my no-nonsense guide to making bank on Etsy. Now go forth and be the handmade superstar you were meant to be
