Tumgik
#how to get sales on shopify
shopifyseoexpert · 4 months
Text
Boost Your Shopify Sales: 10 Proven Tips!
Tumblr media
Here are 10 tips to optimize your Shopify e-commerce store for higher conversions:
1-Optimize for Mobile:
Ensure your store is fully responsive and provides a seamless shopping experience on mobile devices. With a significant portion of traffic coming from mobile users, this is crucial.
Action: Use mobile-friendly themes and test your site on various devices
2-High-Quality Product Images and Descriptions:
Use clear, high-resolution images and detailed, persuasive product descriptions to showcase your products effectively.
Action: Include multiple images from different angles and zoom functionality.
3-Simplify Navigation:
Make it easy for customers to find what they’re looking for with a clean, intuitive navigation structure.
Action: Use clear categories, search functionality, and filters.-
4-Fast Loading Speed:
Ensure your site loads quickly to prevent potential customers from bouncing.
Action: Optimize images, leverage browser caching, and consider using a content delivery network (CDN).
5-Trust Signals:
Include trust badges, customer reviews, and secure payment icons to build credibility and trust.
Action: Display reviews prominently and ensure your site has SSL certification.
6-Streamline Checkout Process:
Minimize the steps required to complete a purchase and offer multiple payment options.
Action: Enable guest checkout, auto-fill address details, and reduce form fields.
7-Effective Call-to-Actions (CTAs):
Use clear and compelling CTAs to guide customers towards making a purchase.
Action: Use action-oriented language like “Buy Now”, “Add to Cart”, and “Checkout Securely”.
8-Email Capture and Retargeting:
Capture visitor emails and use retargeting to bring them back to your store.
Action: Use exit-intent popups, offer discounts for email sign-ups, and set up retargeting ads.
9-Offer Free Shipping and Discounts:
Highlight offers like free shipping, discounts, or bundle deals to incentivize purchases.
Action: Promote these offers on the homepage, product pages, and during checkout.
10-Customer Support and Live Chat:
Provide excellent customer support and consider adding live chat functionality to assist customers in real-time.
Action: Ensure easy access to support via chatbots, live chat, or prominently displayed contact information.
Need to rank your ecommerce store #1 on Google.
contact us via link below on fiverr:
0 notes
buzzclicksblog · 2 years
Text
BENEFITS OF SETTING UP A SALES FUNNEL FOR YOUR SHOPIFY STORE
Do you know that Not all sales funnels are created equal. If properly planned and executed, it could generate you sales more than your expectations. But without the right approach, your sales funnel will fail to deliver and leave your business starved for revenue. That’s where this guide comes in.
What Is A Sales Funnel? A sales funnel refers to the multi-step process potential customers go through to become a buyer. Broken down into various stages, it reflects the customer’s journey, from the point of their initial awareness of a product or service, through to the actual purchase.
Tumblr media
The length of the sales cycle (and number of stages) generally depends on your industry, but the purpose is the same: to chart the transformation of leads into buyers.
For what reason Do You Need a Sales Funnel? In the present computerized world, clients are ruined in light of the fact that they have such huge numbers of decisions. So except if you as of now command your market, you’ll need some approach to show clients your worth. For what reason would it be a good idea for them to pick you?
A very much made deals funnel is the ideal chance to demonstrate your value. You get the opportunity to give heaps of significant worth before the client has even attempted your item. They get the opportunity to become more acquainted with you — the people behind the item. What’s more, that fabricates trust, which prompts buys and assists with scaling deals.
Email marketing and promotion is ground-breaking; it makes up the greater part of your funnel. As indicated by an investigation by Smart Insights, 81% of entrepreneurs and advertisers report a positive ROI from email showcasing.
What Are the Stages of a Sales Funnel? Sales Funnel Stage #1: Awareness of Product or Service
Sales Funnel Stage #2: Interest in Product or Service
Sales Funnel Stage #3: Consideration of Product or Service
Sales Funnel Stage #4: Evaluation of Product or Service
Sales Funnel Stage #5: Purchase of Product or Service
Having issues, question or more enquiries about this blog CLICK HERE
0 notes
stars-n-spice · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
Hello there!
Around a year ago, I came up with some designs for clone booty shorts because they were haunting me and I wanted them. Turns out other people wanted some too!
Someone then reached out to me with a company that could print out the designs and I spent so much time connecting that with Shopify and PayPal and doing a bunch of shit to pull it all together and for a bit it was successful!
However, to keep the shop up it costed like,, $34-$39 a month and after a bit there were no sales and that wasn't something I could sustain/continue to pay for. So I put the store on hold because I didn't want to take it all down since I spent so much time on putting it together 🙃.
BUT!!
I want to bring it back :D
However, that's only if there's enough interest in the shorts! Of course, I do have other products and am planning on making others as well! (Some examples of what is up on the site are under the cut!)
I want to see how many people might be interested in actually getting something from the shop, should it go back online to see if it's worth bringing back. Though, if there are a good handful I might just have it up for the summer and then put it back on hiatus then rinse and repeat. But we shall see!
That being said...
Please reblog!!
That way it can reach as much people as possible :) Thank y'all so much 🩵💫
Some product images under the cut!
Keep in mind all the shorts have a little logo pertaining to the clone on the front of them! (as seen with the clone force 99 ones with the skull and 99 logo)
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Here is a link to the store to see more!
81 notes · View notes
fernsnailz · 5 months
Note
i'm sure that you get asks like this a lot so i apologize if i'm beating a dead horse to the ground LOL but for someone who owns an online shop, do you have any tips for beginners just starting off / looking into starting one? not really asking for anything specific, but just rather anything you'd be willing to share based off your experience...!
OOF okay so there's quite a lot that goes into running an online shop, so best general advice i can give is to do your research! there's a lot to an art shop that you need to consider and understand before running into things. sometimes it's a bit hard to figure out where to start your research though, so here are the biggest things i think you should look into first:
manufacturing your stuff: some artists hand make merch at home, but if you don't have the means to do that then you'll need to find places that can manufacture your designs for you. like if you're making stickers, look into custom sticker printing sites like StickerApp or Sticky Brand. a lot of manufacturers will have sample packs you can order for free to get a better idea of what their items are like.
shop hosting websites: figuring out where to actually host your shop and sell your art is very important - my shop is through Big Cartel which i really like, but isn't for everyone. other shop hosting sites include Shopify and Etsy, and Shopify is sorta similar to BigCartel from what i know? Etsy is very different, selling through Etsy means your stuff will be easier for people to find through the Etsy search function (BigCartel and Shopify don't have this, any traffic you get will have to come from off-site and you'll have to advertise the shit outta it). HOWEVER Etsy has some pretty bad practices when it comes to how they treat the artists that sell on there. most people i know that use/used Etsy have been burned by them in some way, so be warned.
money stuff (accounting, budgeting, taxes): LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPREADSHEETS!! spreadsheets with just a few simple addition/subtraction formulas will be a huge help when it comes to budgeting and keeping track of your expenses - and you'll need to keep track of ALL your expenses! taxes can also be tricky, most shop hosting websites will collect sales tax for you but do some research on what freelance/small business taxes look like in your country.
shipping: the two main aspects to shipping are your shipping supplies and shipping labels. you'll want to find mailers that fit and protect whatever art you're selling, and tbh the best way i figured this out was from buying from other artists and seeing how they packaged their stuff! shipping labels are their own beast - some sites like Etsy will make them for you, but not BigCartel. i use a site called Pirate Ship to import BigCartel orders and buy shipping labels for them.
thats about all i got for now, running an online art shop is very hard not gonna lie!! but it's very fun and rewarding to make your own funny items :] best of luck to ya!!
67 notes · View notes
ultrainfinitepit · 5 months
Text
Shop Update May 2024
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
It's time for the May update - a little early so UK buyers don't miss the Etsy special (more details below).
Here's everything new on Shopify and Etsy:
New pin designs: Star Harvester and Dominion Angel
New Astrological Putti pins: Leo and Aries
New Zodiac Putti pin: Year of the Pig
Tons of new variants of past campaign pins! Three-Legged Seraph, Worm on a String, Lil Guy Seraph, All-Seeing Eye, Angelic Grim, Siphonophore, Illumination, Marchosias, Colorwheel Throne, and Joan of Arc
For those of you in the UK, Etsy is running a special promotion. From now until April 30, use code SMALL5 at checkout to get £5 off orders of £30 or more.
Just a reminder that if you miss out on pins or are looking for previous colorways, you may find them with my stockists now or in the future. I send a little bit of everything I make to each of my stockists, but when they update depends on how busy they are.
Speaking of stockists: to help free up some storage space, all my items at Mushroomy will be on sale May 1-15, for a big discount of 20% off! And lots of new items have been listed there, including Eldritch Saints pins, stickers, and prints that are sold out in my Shopify/Etsy shops. The discount will be automatically applied at checkout.
This month's crowdfunding news: if you missed the Angelology IV campaign, the preorder store is open but only until May 11. My next campaign Pride Angels will launch in June if all goes well.
I have a few pin designs waiting in the wings to be produced, but only so much budget so, I am running a poll on Tumblr to vote on the next designs to make. I plan to make all of them eventually but you can cast your votes on which ones to make first.
That's all for this update, have a marvelous May ❤️
65 notes · View notes
netherworldpost · 1 year
Text
Advanced Tumblr Things I Would Pay For as a Content Creator Fuck I Hate That Fucking Term But It's What We Use Now
A Google Cal etc. connection so I could manage an editorial calendar far easier. When things are in in queue they are COLOR A. When they have posted they are COLOR B. If I move them on Google Calendar, it updates in Tumblr's backed system... so I can manage it via Google Cal.
A Pinterest connection button where things would crosspost. This would be a button below "Post now" that would give me a drop down option of what board, if any, to post it to.
A Facebook/Instagram connection cross post button.
Tumblr media
I understand the feelings a lot of people have about Facebook and Instagram.
And.
I have a lot of folks who like my stuff that are on Facebook and Instagram.
Whenever I talk about Facebook on Tumblr I invariably get a comment or ask "pfft your'e still on Facebook?"
My fellow. I am building a business. If people like spooky things are on Facebook, I'm going to have a Facebook place for me to put spooky things here.
Allow me to specifically pin a post into a backend dashboard so I can see how a specific post is doing with likes, reblogs, what it is tagged with, etc.
A dashboard that brings up the tags people have added to my posts. A slider so I can say "show me every tag everywhere" vs. "show me the... 5 most popular tags."
A dashboard that would show me a heatmap of popular times and days of the week things of mine get posted. For me, personally, this is more a comfort in "it rarely matters because this is Tumblr" versus trying to pinpoint or optimize things. I am including this specifically because I LIKE DATA and this IS EXISTING METADATA so is an easy (...easy-ish... none of this is easy) win.
Tumblr media
A second queue. Works exactly like the first -- CONNECTED AS ABOVE WITH CALENDAR -- that let's me build a specific queue for "Hey! We have a new greeting card for sale!" The benefit of a second queue being I can pop things into here without worrying about timing and have it set to "run this once a week." Sometimes a "Hey we have a widget for sale" post needs to be scheduled. Sometimes I just need to have it run once a week.
The ability to reply to MESSAGES and INBOX and all other things via email. You know how in most support systems you get "Reply to this email to continue thread?" I am an email person. I am not a Tumblr Inbox person. I am not a Tumblr Chat person. I am an email person. Let me use this as a hub.
Speaking of email: An alert I can set up that sends me a weekly report of how many items are in queue.
An email alert I can set up when my queue hits [a figure I set].
Tumblr media
Facebook has surprisingly robust dashboards on how posts do. Their backend system is a fucking nightmare so don't do that, but the idea of being able to quickly understand "This post about mermaids did well" and "this post about vampires did better" is good.
As above, help me understand "Early July is a surprisingly good time for your posts about vampires. Cemeteries not so much -- that is great for August, though."
A Shopify plugin. Let me add "add to cart" on a post.
A MailChimp and other email plugin. Let me add "sign up for newsletter" on a post.
I don't want data on how other people are using this platform. I want data on how other people interact with my posts.
I will pay monthly for this. The immediate justification is easy: "this would help me sell a few more zines to people who already like my zines and have stated they wish to be informed when I have new zines."
I have my email settled in place but as a bonus option: You have domains, which make sense.
Start a "We are Tumblr, here is how to manage a domain" Tumblr where you regularly post articles about domain management.
Add an email system -- just fucking partner with Google or similar, don't build a goddamn email system.
Tumblr media
Tumblr's audience is full of weirdos making weird shit.
I can tell you from personal experience: "Hello fellow weirdo who wishes to Make Small Things for Sale. Let me help you figure out a small issue so you can take a step closer" is a viable business model.
Become the social media platform that lets folks say "I want to occasionally sell this thing I do as a hobby. And/or. I am literally just starting out. Help me do that."
Tumblr media
@staff text me I'm cute and I have ideas.
Some of them even make sense.
154 notes · View notes
aradiyatoys · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Hello dear friends! 🤗
Can you believe it? AradiyaToys is turning 11 years old tomorrow! 🎉 I started my little design studio in the summer of 2013 as a small hobby. I really wanted my creations to be noticed, but I could never have imagined the scale of the crocheting community and how far it could take me! Over these 11 years, I’ve experienced some of the most beautiful and some of the scariest moments of my life. It feels like AradiyaToys has been with me forever!
I’m incredibly happy to be a part of this super friendly and kind community and I want to thank you for accepting me into it long ago. It has definitely changed my life for the better! No matter what the future brings, I hope to continue doing what I love for many more years! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you, dear friends!
And to celebrate AradiyaToys‘ birthday, I’m running a birthday sale, which has already become a tradition! Get 30% discount on any purchase in my Etsy, Shopify and Ravelry crochet pattern shops! This sale is automatic, which means you don’t have to enter any coupon codes, discount is already applied to your purchase! 😊
Etsy -> https://etsy.me/3rpRNMp Ravelry -> https://bit.ly/3ratakm Shopify -> https://bit.ly/3nPuiaO 🤗
Happy shopping and happy crocheting, dear friends! 💛💙
13 notes · View notes
breelandwalker · 1 year
Note
I'd like your opinion on something if you don't mind.
A previous mentor who I was very close to (and has since passed away) taught me that I shouldn't sell my magic but give it freely. I've realized since then that it's really each individual's choice whether or not to do so, but I can't seem to shake the skeevy feelings when I think of selling my own work, even though the money would definitely help. That said, I am less sure that it's from that previous line of thinking and more to do with the fact that I have never been a sales person.
How does one start selling their magical wares and protect against burnout (from putting too much energy into what they make and sell), and how do you keep from someone using the energy you put into it to turn it against you?
This is a very good question and a good example of how it can be a difficult process to grow out of our first set of lessons. It's true what they say about first impressions - they're hard to get past, and it takes some doing to reset your thinking to adjust to new information. So it's good that you're already doing that reconsideration. Be patient with yourself and keep at it!
As for selling one's work, there's another old adage that holds true here - If you're good at something, never do it for free. Lots of witches make some kind of income from their craft, whether it's tips from readings or teaching workshops or selling physical wares. There's nothing wrong with it, but some witches do frown on the practice out of personal preference or a tradition-based perspective.
(Personally, I think the idea smacks of classism and elitism, since disenfranchised and economically-disadvantaged people have traded in charms and divination and other magical practices as a source of income for centuries and many continue to do so, but I digress....)
As for selling your wares, I'd suggest approaching things from a practical angle. Start small, decide what you want to sell, price your components, pay yourself for the time it takes to make things, and research similar items to get an idea of a fair price range. Don't go overboard with your first set of equipment or component purchases - it already takes a long time to make the money back, so don't put yourself into a huge hole right off the bat. (I made that mistake years ago with candlemaking.)
There are lots of options for selling wares online that don't require you to be a salesperson, but you will need to keep good records, stay organized, and do your own marketing. Be realistic about what you can handle as far as production, engagement, and shipping entail. I recommend selling from stock as opposed to doing custom orders. This naturally depends on what you're selling, but it's easier to sell from a pre-made stock of items than to get buried in orders you have to find time and energy to make after the fact.
Look into sites like Shopify and Squarespace and the like for your platform. Make sure you create accounts on several payment sites so your customers have lots of options. Take good clear photos of your wares that show them in the best light and give a good idea of color and size.
If you feel up to it, you can also look into live markets in your area. I've had a lot of success with witch markets, flea markets, and craft fairs, even though they require a fair investment of time and energy. If you decide to do this, keep an eye toward presentation, remember that visibility is key, and practice your pitch ahead of time so you can just spit it out like a recording instead of overthinking what you're saying.
As for the energy issue, it helps to pace yourself when you're making things. Don't try and do it all at once or you'll burn yourself out and it will become a chore. Starting small and not overcommitting definitely helps. If you're going to put a particular magical effect into an item, use small amounts of energy and intention and let the components do the heavy lifting.
For example, I make little bottle charms for various purposes. When I make them, I focus on a general good-will blessing for the pieces, allowing the herbs and crystals to retain their potential energy for future use. Whoever purchases the charm can then put their own energy into it for the designated purpose.
Think of it like using an eyedropper versus a bucket. You don't need to douse everything to make it work. Put just a drop or so of intention and potential into each item and let it brew. The person who buys it can take on the responsibility of fully charging the item when they're ready to use it.
I honestly don't worry about people using the energy in my wares against me. That's not really how that works. Energy can have a signature, but it doesn't work the same as a taglock. It's not like I'm handing over a lock of hair.
Also, I don't think most witches make a habit of buying things from people just to try and harm them through magic. Tiktok makes everyone paranoid with these claims of rampant baneful magic that can be aimed through pictures of workings or screen names or what have you. People simply don't have that much time on their hands and even if they did, they'd have a helluva time directly the magic effectively without a clear target.
In any case, if you're worried, a simple set of protective wards should take care of things. Include a reflective layer that turns away incoming magical harm or unwanted spells and you should be fine.
If you have any specific questions or would like recommendations for suppliers, let me know. Hope this helps and best of luck with your business!
26 notes · View notes
sostar252 · 7 months
Text
How to make money online?
Making money online involves various methods, depending on your skills, interests, and resources. Here are some popular ways to make money online:
Freelancing: Offer your skills and services on freelance platforms like Upwork, Freelancer, or Fiverr. Common freelance jobs include writing, graphic design, programming, digital marketing, and virtual assistance.
Online Tutoring or Coaching: If you have expertise in a particular subject or skill, you can offer tutoring or coaching services through platforms like Tutor.com, Chegg Tutors, or Skillshare.
E-commerce: Start an online store to sell products. You can create your own e-commerce website using platforms like Shopify or sell on established marketplaces like Amazon, eBay, or Etsy.
Affiliate Marketing: Promote products or services and earn a commission for each sale made through your referral link. Join affiliate programs of companies in your niche or use affiliate networks like Amazon Associates, ClickBank, or ShareASale.
Content Creation: Monetize your content by creating a blog, YouTube channel, podcast, or social media presence. You can earn money through advertising, sponsorships, affiliate marketing, or selling digital products.
Online Surveys and Market Research: Participate in online surveys, focus groups, or market research studies to earn rewards or cash. Websites like Swagbucks, Survey Junkie, and UserTesting offer opportunities for paid surveys and testing products.
Dropshipping: Start a dropshipping business where you sell products to customers without holding inventory. When a customer makes a purchase, you purchase the product from a third party who then ships it directly to the customer.
Stock Photography: If you have photography skills, you can sell your photos online to stock photography websites like Shutterstock, Adobe Stock, or Getty Images.
Virtual Events and Webinars: Host virtual events, workshops, or webinars on topics you're knowledgeable about and charge attendees for access.
Online Courses and Digital Products: Create and sell online courses, eBooks, templates, or digital downloads on platforms like Udemy, Teachable, or Gumroad.
Remember that success in making money online often requires patience, persistence, and continuous learning. It's essential to choose methods that align with your skills and interests and to be wary of scams or get-rich-quick schemes promising unrealistic returns.
10 notes · View notes
AmelCS is your trusted partner for all your digital needs. Specializing in ecommerce website development services, we bring your online store to life with innovative and user-friendly designs. As experts in Shopify development services, we create powerful, customized Shopify stores that drive sales and enhance customer experiences. Our web design services are crafted to reflect your brand’s unique identity, ensuring a visually stunning and functional website. Whether you need website design and development services or website development services alone, our team is dedicated to delivering exceptional results that meet your business objectives. We also offer comprehensive WordPress development services for creating dynamic and scalable websites that stand out in the digital marketplace. With AmelCS, you're not just getting a website—you're getting a powerful digital presence designed to grow your business and engage your audience. Call us at 86998 54108 to speak directly with our team, or visit our website at https://amelcs.com/ to learn more about our services and how we can assist you. We look forward to helping your business grow!
Tumblr media
2 notes · View notes
wzuplovely · 10 months
Text
Boycott Israel
and another thing, ima about to fuck with yall's websites. gotta do that whole shit over bc guess what
Wix Squarespace are affiliated with Israli bigtech. (squarespace actually is based in Israel) Shopify is Canadian web.com is American IONOS is German
godaddy bought an Israli company, I wont boycott companies unless they are significant to Israeli industry. I want to clarify this is not out of hate this is a way to be heard. The purpose of boycotting is to create a dip in sales that gets noticed by big businesses. This can be used as leverage but more of a push to do the morally correct thing. Do not do things out of hate or anger, okay?
Funny how Israel's tech industry is so big but there's poverty next door. What can BIGTECH do to nourish the general welfare surrounding Israel?
8 notes · View notes
shopwitchvamp · 10 months
Note
Hi! I saw this post about how tumblr click-through rates are unreliable due to how it handles the code and I wondered if you had any input about it! Especially if there's a difference compared to X click-through rates.
The link as text: https://www.tumblr.com/watchthelightfade/733940346700136448?source=share
Yeah I get a ton of traffic & sales from tumblr (relatively), but almost all of it shows in my Shopify stats as being "direct" traffic. So just looking at stats it seems like I don't get a lot of tumblr click through. But I definitely must just going by how many people say they bought stuff in tags here, or just the obviousness of traffic going up exactly when a Tumblr post is going around a lot. It does also say I get more traffic/sales from Twitter than here but my audience is sooo much smaller there and posts die so fast. Tbh I don't concern myself with this stuff too much. Since what I'm doing seems to be working I just ignore the stats and keep doing what I'm doing, haha.
16 notes · View notes
mayakern · 2 years
Note
thank you for the advice on pins ! i am in the process of researching how to set up my shop and i have a couple more questions if you don't mind- at what stage did you feel it was time to open your shop, follower-wise? did it take a long time to become profitable ? i saw you go through a manufacturer for your prints, is it because making them is too expensive? i see you don't make stickers, is there a reason? is a laser cutting machine worth it when debuting ? or superfluous? what did you use to design your website (it's very pretty btw)? do you have advice on getting people interested in checking it out?
how does one deal with sales being down, mentally, and how to be patient in the beginning?
does managing orders require a lot of organization? is a label maker worth the time it saves? in general, do you recomment buying your own machines (printer, or button maker) or stick with manufacturers? also, do you have advice on reconcialiting it with anticapitalism because im feeling conflicted about outsourcing labor and adding products to this world... is setting up shopify very hard ? are taxes a hassle ? sorry if it's a lot, i have trouble wrapping my head around every step i'll have to do and want to avoid beginner mistakes if i can. if you have any other advice and traps to avoid i'd be very grateful
dude this is SO many questions.
the short answer is: everything is hard and takes work.
there is no “right” time to start a shop or start selling stuff. you just kind of do it and hope. i opened mine in college (around 2012 or 2013) because i had already made some merch for a local convention and i wanted to sell the leftovers. my store didn’t become viable as a full time job until around 2017—it was a means to subsidize the income i had from working as a freelance artist.
also i never went into debt for the store so there was never a moment when my store “became profitable.” unless you’re willing to go into debt for this (not something i’d recommend), it’s a slow slog to get to a point where you can afford to sell items with a higher price point at a high enough volume that it is viable as a full career. inventory costs money and the more profitable items cost more money. it takes a lot of time and work and momentum to make this your whole job.
buying your own equipment is only worth it if you plan to use that equipment for multiple years to get a good return on investment.
however a label printer is almost always worth it, but i wouldn’t buy one until you’re getting at least 20 orders a month.
low price point items like buttons and stickers can be good to start out (i used to sell both) but at a certain point, unless you’re selling a massive amount of them there is a limit to how profitable a $3 item can be.
managing a store takes an amount of work/organization that is proportional to the number of products you have/sell. i will say i was an absolute disaster at this when i handled everything myself, which is why the store only became viable as a full time job once devin joined me.
i use squarespace for my portfolio site and shopify for the store. they’re relatively hassle free.
if you’re making most of your income from store or freelance work, find a local CPA to help you do taxes. also keep a running spreadsheet for all your expenses and income. separate your expenses into groups based on the different types of deductions (i.e. office equipment, travel, etc.) and update that spreadsheet, at minimum, once a month. then taxes are easy.
as far as anticapitalist mindset goes… do your due diligence when it comes to sussing out the manufacturers/companies you work with and try to create thoughtfully.
anyway next time you ask for advice please just pick like 3 questions at a time. this was… a lot.
35 notes · View notes
joecliiox22 · 5 months
Text
ChatGPT 3.5
Here are some reasons why Shopify store owners might struggle to make sales:
Lack of Targeted Traffic: Without a well-defined audience and effective marketing strategies, getting the right people to visit the store can be challenging.
Poor Website Design/User Experience: If the website is difficult to navigate, loads slowly, or lacks trust-building elements like customer reviews and security badges, visitors are less likely to make a purchase.
Weak Product Offering: Products may not be unique, high-quality, or priced competitively enough to stand out in the market.
Inadequate Product Descriptions and Visuals: Clear, compelling product descriptions and high-quality images are essential for conveying value and persuading customers to buy.
Lack of Trust Signals: Trust is crucial for online shoppers. Without trust signals such as secure payment options, return policies, and customer support, visitors may hesitate to make a purchase.
Insufficient Customer Engagement: Failing to engage with customers through email marketing, social media, or customer support can result in missed opportunities for sales and relationship-building.
Ineffective SEO: Poor search engine optimization means potential customers may struggle to find the store in online searches, limiting organic traffic.
Ignoring Analytics and Data: Not analyzing website and marketing performance data prevents store owners from identifying what's working and what needs improvement.
Lack of Differentiation: Without a unique selling proposition or competitive advantage, it's difficult to stand out in a crowded market.
Underestimating Competition: Failing to research and understand competitors can result in being outmaneuvered in terms of pricing, product offerings, and marketing tactics.
If you want to know how you can make things right by improving your sales impression, kindly message me https://wa.me/message/DFOT5GS3D37OB1
2 notes · View notes
shopifymavericks · 6 months
Text
How Can You Scale Your eCommerce Business With Shopify?
Tumblr media
Are you ready to take your online store to new heights? With Shopify by your side, scaling your e-commerce business has never been easier!
In this guide, we'll walk you through the process of expanding your business and reaching new heights of success. So, let's dive in and discover how to scale your e-commerce business with Shopify!
1. Optimize Your Store for Growth
Before you can scale your business, it's essential to ensure that your online store is ready for growth. Start by reviewing your website's design and functionality.
Is it user-friendly? Does it load quickly? Are your products easy to find? Make any necessary improvements to ensure that your store is optimized for a seamless shopping experience.
2. Expand Your Product Catalog
One of the keys to scaling your e-commerce business is to expand your product catalog. Consider adding new products or expanding your existing product lines to attract a wider audience.
Shopify makes it easy to manage your inventory and add new products to your store, so don't be afraid to experiment and diversify your offerings.
3. Reach New Customers
To scale your business, you'll need to reach new customers and expand your customer base. Utilize Shopify's marketing tools and integrations to attract attention to your store and drive traffic.
Consider investing in paid advertising, social media marketing, and email campaigns to reach potential customers and encourage them to visit your store.
4. Provide Excellent Customer Service:
Happy customers are the foundation of a successful e-commerce business.
Provide excellent customer service to ensure that your customers have a positive shopping experience and keep coming back for more.
Respond promptly to inquiries, address any issues or concerns, and go above and beyond to exceed your customers' expectations.
5. Optimize Your Operations
As your business grows, it's essential to optimize your operations to keep up with increased demand.
Streamline your processes, automate repetitive tasks, and invest in tools and technology that can help you scale more efficiently.
Shopify offers a range of apps and integrations that can help you manage your operations and streamline your workflow.
6. Track Your Progress
Keep track of your progress as you scale your business with Shopify's built-in analytics and reporting tools.
Monitor key metrics such as sales, traffic, and customer engagement to track your growth and identify areas for improvement.
Use this data to make informed decisions and adjust your strategy as needed to continue scaling successfully.
7. Partner with Shopify Development Company
Consider partnering with a Shopify development company to help you navigate the complexities of scaling your e-commerce business.
A Shopify development company can provide expert guidance, technical support, and customized solutions to help you achieve your business goals and overcome any challenges along the way.
By following these steps and leveraging the power of Shopify, you can scale your e-commerce business and achieve new levels of success.
So, roll up your sleeves, get ready to grow, and watch your business soar with Shopify by your side.
2 notes · View notes
shop-korea · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
AMAZON - PRIME - HUB LOCKER
HOORAY - AMAZON - NET - JUST
INCREASED - NO - WONDER
LOTS OF - TOMORROW FREE
BETWEEN - (7A - 11A EDT) - XO
Tumblr media Tumblr media
DEAR - REN - OF - NCT - BORN
IN - CHINA - SECRETIVE TRUE
ABOUT - HIS - NET
$5 MILLION - OR - NOT
WELL - REN - SINGER OF NCT
AMAZON - HAS - INCREASED
NOW - $1.81 - TRILLION - NET
BAEKHYUN - OF - EXO
SINGER - ACTOR - DESIGNER
$17 MILLION - REN OF CHINA
Tumblr media Tumblr media
HUB LOCKER - TOMORROW
FREE - (7A - 11A EDT) - NICE
Tumblr media
INCENTIVES - 2 - ORDER
ORDER - AND - ORDER AS
2 - WHAT - WE - NEED - I'M
GETTING - EXERCISER
LOVE - WHAT - FIT PLAN
SAID - 'EXERCISE - MORE
2 - LEARN - BETTER' - I'M
DOING - $67 - MONTHLY
TRY VIRAL VAULT . com
NEXT - MONTH - APRIL
MY - 60TH - BIRTHDAY
SEHUN - ANN MILLER
12 APRIL - ARIES
UPLOADING - 2 - TIK TOK
2 - VIDEOS - DAILY
UPLOADING - 2 - YOUTUBE
STARTING - INSTAGRAM
AGAIN - 2 - LEARN BETTER
WE - MUST - EXERCISE YES
MORE - SO - INSIDE ON THE
ROSS - BEAUTIFUL - RUG
ON - THE - SIDE - AIR MAT
DOING - ABS - SHOULDER
REST - 100 TIMES TRYING
NEED - THE - THICK KNEE
REST - WHILE - ON - SALE
'EXERCISE - MORE - 2 YES
LEARN - BETTER'
STARTING - SHOPIFY
NEW - ONLINE STORE
AGAIN - CAN'T - WAIT
I - WANT - 2 - CRY FOR
WITH - SEO - $29.95 EA
MONTH - NO - BUYERS
WITH - YOUTUBE - TIK TOK
INSTAGRAM - FREE - FREE
LET's - SEE - WHAT - I - CAN
GET - PRAYING - OUTLOUD
INSTEAD - OF - SHOOTING
MY - HEAD - TWICE - BIBLE
1 CORINTHIANS 6
'WE - WHO - ENDURE 2 THE
END - (KOREA - CANADA
CIVILIANS NOT ALLOWED
WEAPONS - 4 - DEFENSE)
(USA - BEARING - ARMS
SHOT 2 DEATH - BY THE
LOCAL - POLICE - 2ND
REVOKED - 50 STATES)
(USA - 2ND - RIGHT TO
KEEP & BEAR - ARMS)
(USA - WHAT A JOKE)
SHALL - INHERIT - ALL
THINGS - KOREAN - GIRLS
'ALL - THINGS' - GOD - YES
BECOMES - OUR GOD AND
WE - BECOME - TRULY HIS
DAUGHTERS - HOW - DO
RICH - GIRLS - LIVE - FROM
DADDY's - CREDIT - CARDS
TRUST - FUNDS - HUGE TX
ALLOWANCES - WORRY
FREE - $5 BILLION - THEIR
LAST - WILL - TESTAMENT
TAX - FREE - OUR - GOD IS
GREATER - MORE - GIVING
MORE - GENEROUS
WE - INHERIT - ALL THINGS
HE - BECOMES - OUR - GOD
WE - BECOME - HIS
DAUGHTERS - OUR - TRULY
WONDERFUL - HEAVENLY
FATHER - SO - EXCITED YES
ABOUT - MY 60TH BIRTHDAY
SHOPIFY - STORE - AGAIN
SHOP CAILEY
cailey . us
SHOPIFY - DOMAIN - $16 EA
YEAR - eVOICE - TOLL FREE
14 DAYS - FREE - TRIAL
MIAMI - FL - (800) - $16.65
MONTHLY - USA - CANADA
UNLIMITED - CALLS
CUSTOM - GREETINGS
GOOGLE - WORKSPACE
shop @ cailey . us
$7.20 - MONTHLY
SAFELINK - WIRELESS
WHO - HAS - EBT - YES
FREE - UNLIMITED TALK
TEXT - DATA
SAMSUNG - GALAXY AO3
NEW - MOBILE - TEL NO
GOOGLE - EXPIRED MINE
AMAZON - PRIME - WITH
BOOST - INFINITE - $45.59
MONTHLY - FR - $25 - YES
INADEQUATE - INFERIOR 2
SHOPIFY - CANADA
$1 - EACH - MONTH
3 MONTHS - FREE TRIAL
DAYS - BASIC - PLAN
ZEN BUSINESS - NO 1
LLC - SINGLE MEMBER
CAN'T - WAIT - EXCITED
BEGINNING - APR 2024
'EXERCISING - MORE 2
LEARN - BETTER'
NEW - BUSINESS WOMEN
SHOPIFY - DROPSHIPPING
ONLINE - STORES
FREE - DAWN - THEME
BETTY - IN - FUTURE
$320 - LOVE PURSES
Tumblr media Tumblr media
NO - LATE - FEE - SHOPIFY
OWNER - CANADA
JORDAN WELCH
$6 MILLION
TRY VIRAL VAULT . com
$67 - MONTHLY
2 PRODUCTS - DAILY
2 VIDEOS - NEWLY MADE
REMEMBER
I ITEM - SHOPIFY - STORE
$1 MILLION - LESS - THAN
1 YEAR - HOORAY - SWEET
DEAR - KOREAN - GIRLS,
SCREAM - SCREAM
TERRI SAVELLE FOY
'FROM - WHERE - WE ARE
2 - WHERE - WE NEED - 2B'
ROBERT FROST - AMERICAN
POET - HARVARD - PULITZER
'ROAD - NOT - TAKEN'
GETTING - $18.95 - AT - LEAST
CURCUMIN - BLK - PEPPER - &
GINGER - ARTHRITIS - BODY
PAINS - THIS - I - NEED - BAD
LESS - ALLERGIES - COLDS 2
POEM - EXCERPTS
'TWO - ROADS - DIVERGED - IN
A - YELLOW - WOOD
AND - SORRY - I - COULD - NOT
TRAVEL - BOTH
AND - B - ONE TRAVELER - LONG
I - STOOD
2 ROADS - DIVERGED - IN A WOOD
AND - I - TOOK - THE - ONE - LESS
TRAVELED - BY - AND - THAT - HAS
MADE - ALL - THE - DIFFERENCE'
FREE - CHROME
COPY - TEXT - EASILY
ENABLE - SENTENCES
BEST - ONE
PARAGRAPHS - THE WHOLE PAGE
BUT - ONLY - ONE - THAT - WORKS
I - CLICK - SENTENCE - AREA
COPIED
CONTROL - V
PLACED - ON - MY - POST
I - TYPE - THEN - DELETE
SO - COPY - AND - PASTE
ALWAYS - TRICKY
2 notes · View notes