I think a big key to making t-shirts work with paid ads, is getting a fair amount of your customers to buy multiple shirts. If you price your shirts at $29.99, if you have a great big catalog of designs, and if you have a "Free Shipping on $75+ Orders" deal, I think it's achievable to end up with an average order value around $50, which makes the math a lot more similar to your leggings example, and you can be profitable on the front end. As to the question of whether it's easier for a beginner to do this with t-shirts or with a higher priced product, I don't know for sure. Anyway thanks for sharing your view of it!
Hey Joe, great videos. I’ve been following your POD for dummies. I’m a little over the normal age for doing this (76), so I’m a little slow at it. LOL I’m in Canada so it’s a bit more expensive. Shopify charges 52$ a month and of course all of the other apps are also higher. But I’m going to plow through. Keep those great videos coming, great job.
Great video on your part. Totally confused me with facts and figures, not your fault. Some gurus have made this out to be so easy to do. You and one other have proved differently and now I'm seriously up the creek without a paddle.
Totally get your logic here and it does make sense in terms of higher profit per sale for leggings vs t-shirt. However in your example you are assuming that both items have same ad cost per purchase which doesn't seem right to me. I'd assume that convincing someone to buy a $50 leggings vs $25 t-shirt would result in different ad cost. But ultimately I think it's down to having a great designs and an easy to navigate trustworthy store, plus no one is stopping you from selling both t-shirts and leggings, or maybe even a combo deal on the same store 😄
Ad cost for a $50 product and a $25 product doesn’t really vary. Doesn’t really work like that. I’ve sold $200 metal print on demand wall signs for a $10-$15 ad cost
@@RealJoeRobert Thanks for the insight, Joe! I see where you’re coming from, especially with your experience in selling higher-ticket items. It’s really interesting to hear that ad costs didn’t vary much between lower and higher-priced products in your case. I guess it also comes down to the product type and how it’s positioned. T-shirts and leggings, for example, might tap into different types of buyer psychology and conversion rates depending on the niche. Either way, your point about ad costs being more consistent than I thought is definitely something to consider. Appreciate the feedback!
If you actually take the time to build a real brand based around a particular niche, the question you should be asking yourself is... "Why would I just sell (product), when I could sell multiple different products with designs that would appeal to that niche?"
Besides a beginner is not going to get their sales for $10... ads take a very long time to get good results... I'm sure you know that. A lot of people can't even find their ad account. 😂
Maybe you can do a video on your opinion of the new laws and how it can affect Subliminator. And suggestions for a solution. ua-cam.com/video/QGzebkBScsI/v-deo.htmlsi=9jNJJQ9kZzRn0Xu7
I think a big key to making t-shirts work with paid ads, is getting a fair amount of your customers to buy multiple shirts. If you price your shirts at $29.99, if you have a great big catalog of designs, and if you have a "Free Shipping on $75+ Orders" deal, I think it's achievable to end up with an average order value around $50, which makes the math a lot more similar to your leggings example, and you can be profitable on the front end. As to the question of whether it's easier for a beginner to do this with t-shirts or with a higher priced product, I don't know for sure. Anyway thanks for sharing your view of it!
Hey Joe, great videos. I’ve been following your POD for dummies. I’m a little over the normal age for doing this (76), so I’m a little slow at it. LOL
I’m in Canada so it’s a bit more expensive. Shopify charges 52$ a month and of course all of the other apps are also higher. But I’m going to plow through. Keep those great videos coming, great job.
Excellent breakdown of costs associated with this POD business model. I'm learning from you in every video you create, so thanks!
Glad you are finding the videos helpful!
3:23 woah whats that double print shirt at bottom right?
I paused the video to read the comments. At 3:23 without seeing 👀 your comment 😳
I have a video on it it’s a reversible baseball jersey
Great video on your part. Totally confused me with facts and figures, not your fault. Some gurus have made this out to be so easy to do. You and one other have proved differently and now I'm seriously up the creek without a paddle.
I had a feeling the numbers were a little too much, but also necessary for the crux of the point
Hi Joe, it is really nice… this… and make me smile: check the beginning, you cross the words , hi Folks!!! Ja xoxox
I have to saw it twice… totally unfocused 👀
Thanks.. ❤
Totally get your logic here and it does make sense in terms of higher profit per sale for leggings vs t-shirt. However in your example you are assuming that both items have same ad cost per purchase which doesn't seem right to me. I'd assume that convincing someone to buy a $50 leggings vs $25 t-shirt would result in different ad cost. But ultimately I think it's down to having a great designs and an easy to navigate trustworthy store, plus no one is stopping you from selling both t-shirts and leggings, or maybe even a combo deal on the same store 😄
Ad cost for a $50 product and a $25 product doesn’t really vary. Doesn’t really work like that. I’ve sold $200 metal print on demand wall signs for a $10-$15 ad cost
@@RealJoeRobert Thanks for the insight, Joe! I see where you’re coming from, especially with your experience in selling higher-ticket items. It’s really interesting to hear that ad costs didn’t vary much between lower and higher-priced products in your case.
I guess it also comes down to the product type and how it’s positioned. T-shirts and leggings, for example, might tap into different types of buyer psychology and conversion rates depending on the niche. Either way, your point about ad costs being more consistent than I thought is definitely something to consider. Appreciate the feedback!
does he say hey joe its folks on every video or im i hearing it wrong?
Did I say that? 😂
if you start the video and pay attention, yes. i did twice
If you actually take the time to build a real brand based around a particular niche, the question you should be asking yourself is... "Why would I just sell (product), when I could sell multiple different products with designs that would appeal to that niche?"
Besides a beginner is not going to get their sales for $10... ads take a very long time to get good results... I'm sure you know that. A lot of people can't even find their ad account. 😂
Where can people who don't know how to design get designs
Maybe you can do a video on your opinion of the new laws and how it can affect Subliminator. And suggestions for a solution. ua-cam.com/video/QGzebkBScsI/v-deo.htmlsi=9jNJJQ9kZzRn0Xu7
You can put it on your other channel. I'm afraid of what it means for Subliminator. 😮