You might be interested in the income made from
my 600 Redbubble designs.
Each month, I make roughly $1,000 selling
stickers on Redbubble. I was able to churn out enough stickers in minutes to
generate a full-time wage every month without having to market or manage my
business.
To be honest, just 50 of the 600 designs are
lucrative, with eight of them consistently producing the most money. The
majority of the items are t-shirts and sweatshirts, with a few stickers thrown
in for good measure.
Because I've seen the full potential of print on
demand, I'm planning to launch five more stores and try to carve out a niche in
the most popular categories to generate even more money.
Redbubble will pay you on the 15th of each month
if you make more than $20 each month. You can choose between getting money
through PayPal or a direct bank deposit.
You may make even more money by opening a
Teepublic store and selling the same designs you sell on Redbubble.
With this method, you may quadruple your revenue
without putting in any more work.
This is how print-on-demand works. I make $1,000
a month using print on demand, and the best thing is that you don't need any
graphic design experience to get started.
Every aspect of your company is determined by
the amount of time and effort you devote to it; for example, if you publish
2000 designs on Redbubble, you may expect to make more than $5,000 each month
just by submitting images.
You may expand your business by opening more
sites in other categories to cover a bigger geographic region and serve a
larger number of customers.
What Is Redbubble and
How Does It Work?
When you upload your work to Redbubble, you may
personalize it on over 80 different goods.
Because you determine which items to offer and
establish your own artist margin, you have total control over your price.
When a consumer purchases one of your items,
Redbubble handles production, shipping, and customer support, allowing you to
focus on what you do best: producing amazing art!
It's completely free to open a shop and sell
your work, and you can keep track of your revenue on your Dashboard.
The three most crucial tips for getting started
on Redbubble are as follows:
• Upload your whole library right away; aim for
at least 25 designs in your first month.
• Make sure your work is appropriately labeled!
For a more extensive description of how to tag, see here.
• Market your company. Sharing your store link
on social media may help generate attention to your business and improve sales,
regardless of the size of your following.
Continue reading for a step-by-step tutorial on
how to set up your business, choose items and pricing, and use customer data to
boost sales.
Creating Your Own Store
You may modify the style of your shop under your
Account Settings. To access these choices, click on your avatar in the top
right corner of any page.
They may also be accessed through the
Dashboard's menu.
Include a bio
Take advantage of this chance to interact with
customers who are willing to support independent artists.
A compelling bio should inspire people to visit
your store, enjoy your work, and follow you on social media.
Your bio should include a high-level summary of
yourself, your work, the topics or subjects you're passionate about, and the
tools and methodologies you use.
For more details, see our guide on writing a
terrific bio for your Redbubble business.
Create an avatar and a cover photo for your
profile
By glancing at it, customers may infer a lot
about what they'll find inside your store.
Clients will be impressed with your avatar and
cover photos, which will persuade them to browse and subsequently buy from you.
It's typically ideal to have consistency between
the artworks they'll see in your shop and the profile and cover photos.
The cover image's dimensions are 2400 px wide by
600 px high, and it can be in JPEG or PNG format.
For your avatar, we recommend selecting a 100 by
100-pixel picture.
Include links to social networking sites
Make it as easy as possible for potential
followers and customers to locate and follow you elsewhere by including your
social media links.
It's a terrific way to build an audience and
will help you promote your work.
Including social links in your profile might
increase your chances of being featured on Redbubble's site, social media
accounts, or marketing emails.
Here's where you can learn more about how to get
featured on Redbubble.
Include a few items
We recommend uploading at least five artworks in
the first month, and at least 25 in the first month!
Adding all of your artwork and having those
designs accessible on several items establishes your business immediately
and gives buyers a wide range of products and designs to pick from.
To guarantee that your artwork appears
excellent, pay special attention to how it is positioned on each product.
Avoid designs that have white borders or are
improperly trimmed. You may need to go back and edit your work to change the
location.
Product Offerings
We have over 80 different products on which you
may sell your work, and we're continually adding new ones! To remain up to date
on new product announcements, check your Dashboard, make sure you're signed up
for newsletters, and follow us on Instagram @redbubbleartists.
Dimensions and Formats of Products
We've gathered a list of measurements and
formats for all of our products in our Help Centre.
It's a terrific resource and one of our most
popular sites, so you'll want to save it for later.
While we're on the subject of useful tools, have
a look at our guide on designing with goods in mind.
Uploading
We have a whole section dedicated to uploading
in our Help Centre, so we'll just go through the basics here to get you
started. So, to get you going, we'll only go over the basics.
To begin developing your first products, click
on your avatar (top right of any page) and select 'Add New Work.'
To upload to all items, select a JPEG, GIF, or
PNG file.
From this page, you can change the title, add a
description, add your artwork to multiple items, change the placement, disable
or enable products, set a backdrop color, manage tags, and choose the default
product that will appear in your shop.
When you're finished, scroll to the bottom of
the page and save your work. That's all there is to it!
Add Tags
Tags are the key to getting your work noticed on
Google, Redbubble, and other search engines.
Simply explained, the best way to sell your work
is to properly identify it. Choose roughly 15 relevant tags to offer your work
the highest chance of getting spotted.
The key is to select basic, relevant, and
descriptive terms that potential consumers are likely to look up. Don't make
the mistake of tagging spam.
You may believe that adding as many tags as
possible would improve your exposure, however, this might really hurt your
search ranking. See Redbubble Tagging 101 for more tips.
Examine Your Spending
The base price of each item includes both
Redbubble's service charge and the cost of manufacture.
A percentage markup, sometimes known as an 'artist margin,' can be specified by artists. By default, the margin is set at
20%, but you may alter it to whatever you like for each product.
Go to your Dashboard and click on product
pricing to alter the artist margins for each of your items. This article delves
deeper into the topic of price.
Use Customer Insights and Trends
While you're creating new work and thinking
about how to promote your Redbubble business, trending themes may be a great
way to get inspiration and attract new audiences
Before you begin the creating process, it's a
good idea to ask yourself a few questions.
• For whom am I creating this?
• What goods are most likely to pique their
interest?
• What file sizes and dimensions are available
for those products?
• Is there a group of people I could share this
with on social media?
• Are there any popular hashtags I might use to
promote my work and reach out to new audiences?
Finding trends that complement your personal
style and hobbies is something we strongly believe in.
Combining business with creativity successfully
requires planning ahead of time with an audience in mind and a strategy for
reaching them. Here are some research resources to consider:
- Look at popular sites like Pinterest and Instagram to
see what's trending.
- Compare traffic levels for various search phrases using
Google Trends
- Check out what colors, patterns, and themes are
popular this season at retail establishments.
It's also worthwhile to have a look at
Redbubble. Put yourself in the shoes of the customer.
Look for anything that resonates with you.
Take a look at what other artists are up to.
What styles come to mind?
You'll begin to realize how you may make artwork
that is truly distinctive to you and that your consumers will like.
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Interesting
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