Pick Your Home! Where to Sell Products Online
Lynnie compares where to sell products online: your own website, a social store, a marketplace like Etsy, or Amazon FBA, with costs and pros.
Lynnie compares where to sell products online: your own website, a social store, a marketplace like Etsy, or Amazon FBA, with costs and pros.
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.
Lynnie shares five online store examples: pretend makers who sell cubes, crystals, plant kits, memo boards and desk sets, and how people find them.
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.
Lynnie explains social media as your business profile: what a social store is, the good parts, the tricky parts, and which ways to earn really need it.
Social media is the most visible way to run a business online, and the most talked about. Using social media as your business profile can bring a large, active audience, but it also brings risks and pressure that are rarely discussed. In this article we explain social stores, the real advantages and disadvantages, and which income models truly depend on social media. There are three key profiles we differentiate: Marketplace, Website or Social Store.