Every online business needs some setup beyond its profile. In our online business setup checklist, we described five possible setup types. An own online shop may touch all five over time, but only four are needed from day one. In this article, we go through each part of your online shop setup in simple words.
Once you know how your online shop will work, the next question is where to sell your products online. In Lynnaider’s teaching, there are three profile types: a marketplace, your own website, or social media with a social store. For an own online shop, all three are possible. In this article, we compare the options for each route, with their costs, advantages and responsibilities.
Understanding how an online shop works helps you see where your time will go. In Lynnaider’s teaching, we capture each income technique in a simple process flow. It shows every step, from making the product to getting paid. In this article, we walk through the process flow of an own online shop.
Every online income technique starts with an offering: what you actually sell. In an own online shop, the offering is first and foremost a physical product. There are two ways to have one: you make it, or you retail it. In this article, we look at both scenarios of selling physical products online, how each one stands out, and why delivery is always part of what you sell.
The Own Online Shop is the first of Lynnaider’s ten online income techniques. It is also the one that feels most familiar, because people have been making and selling goods for centuries. What is new is where the selling happens. In this article, we explain what an own online shop is, why maker-made products are having a comeback, and who this technique suits best.
The easiest way to understand an online income technique is to see it in action. In this article, we introduce five example characters who each run an Own Online Shop. They sell different products, use different profiles and bring traffic in different ways. These online store examples are fictional, but each one is based on patterns we see in real solo businesses.