Woodworking Project That Sells for HUGE Profit!  

Thanks, Larry!

It depends on your listings, keywords, photos, etc

I like these: amzn.to/3VxWmko And I also put a felt pad on the bottom corners to protect the wall.

The fees on that $175 item would total around $18.07 when you sell. Nothing to be intimidated about. It's only .20 cents to list. And, Etsy finds and sends the traffic to your listing.

It also promotes people to knock off your item at a lesser price because they can work for free (cheaper). If you have an item that you design and build, Etsy would be the last place to upload to if you want to keep it yours and yours alone. But be prepare to have a big inventory. That what this type of video suggests.

​@@kevindurica6092Your right but at the same time people today are so bad at execution if you have the product ready to go and you do what you say you will the market is yours.

Tell me something Ronnie.How do you us sand without getting the pig tailmarks. Tried dropping down in grits, You seem to sand without even getting them.

You can charge for shipping. Or, build a smaller item that works for your situation. Or, don't do anything.

I'm giving an example here of an item that sells on Etsy. I don't think I could get that much in my area of the Pacific Northwest. I build and sell rustic farmhouse style furniture here. But, with Etsy there is a worldwide audience of people with a whole range of disposable income. That is the beauty of selling these small items online. If they don't sell in your particular locality, try expanding the audience with online sales.

About $12 or so

Not criticism, just facts. And they are not my customers. My customers are the ones who like what I have to offer and are willing to pay for it. Not everyone will find value in what you have to offer. It is a fact. I don't criticize those who don't find my items appealing. Not everyone will. I also don't respond negatviely to those rediculous low-ball offers. Not worth my time.