8:09 the problem with adding a seamless pattern image to a tumbler is that there will be a seam that won't match up when it wraps around the final printed tumbler (if that matters). The best thing to do is to size and design with the tumbler specs / template so that the pattern will match seamlessly if the employee sublimates it correctly and cares what they are doing. Otherwise be careful about calling it a seamless pattern tumbler.
Hi Joe welcome to the channel! I believe it all comes down to execution and consistency. No matter how many great ideas we are given, if we don’t get the work done we’ll never see the results. Just put in the work and you’ll get ahead of 90% of people! Sounds cliche but it’s true! Thank you for your comment 🙂
That's just BS. I can assure you that Aussie is not making 13$ revenue per listing since the he has 75% off all the time so he didnt make 180k revenue. Also, at 2$ price tag, the profit is nowhere near 91%, but more close to 65%. Please stop doing these kind of videos if you don't do the research better.
Hi, thank you for your feedback. The revenue estimates come from Alura, which has an 80% accuracy. On the other hand, Etsy charges 20 cents per listing, and at $1.89 av price per listing, that is exactly 89% profit. Payment fees might apply, but the overall profit margin for digital products is, in fact, 91% or even greater than that. I also showed other store examples with higher listing prices and higher profit margins. Hope that clears it. Best!
@@SantiHustle Actually etsy charges 20 cents for the listing fee + 6.5% + transaction fees of 25 cents and 3%. If you sum it up, it's nowhere near 91%. So out of $2 product you "lose" 45 cents + 9.5% which is around 20 cents. So you keep $1.33.
@@QuotesIncl Correct, because some of their products are currently on a 75% Off discount. Full listing price is $7.57. So $.20 + $.25 + ($7.57 x .095) = $1.16. So that would be precisely an 84.55% profit in this specific case. Digital Curio sells digital art for as much as $16.00, so profit margins near 91%. But I do get your point. I'll be sure to include these specifics on the next video. Thanks again for your feedback, I really appreciate it!