Teespring money tree?

Teespring is more about the marketing than the t-shirts from what I see.

There are many places that make better shirts for cheaper than Teespring.

But Teespring builds in a sales page and limited time marketing campaign.

The most successful Teespring marketers maximize the return on the limited time the campaign runs. You need to sell a lot of shirts in a hurry because they don't get delivered and you don't get paid unless you meet the sales target within the campaign timeframe.

If you are making your own shirts and selling them through a website like a t-shirt store then there may be better solutions for you than Teespring:

- You don't have to worry that your customers won't get the shirts they ordered because the campaign is not fulfilled.

- You don't have to keep renewing campaigns that end in order to keep the t-shirts on sale

- You don't have to set a "minimum order"

http://www.warriorforum.com/ad-netwo...teespring.html

I read that post from last year. It didn't seem like everyone was excited.

Lots of folks do well in Teespring, but you have learn how to maximize your benefits. ie, how will you get your Teeshirt in front of potential buyers?

Generally, that's done with FB or other advertising.

Here's some good resources with more explanation:

Case Study - How I Made $400 With Facebook Ads In One Week

How To Set Up A Winning Teespring Campaign | Travis Petelle

Teespring campaigns - How to make money with Teespring shirts - Teespring Expert

Hope that helps!!

I've been using teechip.com. There's no minimum order and the payouts are better which is what attracted me to it. Still learning how to get conversions on it, but it seems like a promising platform. You might want to check it out.

Looks like SunFrog is good as well

Use facebook traffic (ads ) to get the customer base.

Teespring can be a great way to make money. The only downside to a Teespring newbie is their inability to market it to the right people and really knowing how to get a possibly good design.

Design is important, but it isn't the one thing that truly defines your success with that shirt. Getting it in front of the right eyes is even more important.

Promoting it is tough, and with Facebook ads being one of the main ways to get traffic, it gets expensive for a lot of newbies.

Facebook fan pages, forums, and anything related to that can be a good place to sell your shirts.

Wow this is the first time i see about TeeSpring im absolutely gonna try this!
im an very talented artist, and lately i wanted to try to sell t-shirt designs online.

Private massage me if you wanna to collaborate with me on this one!

The big thing is designing shirts in teespring and tons of people are using Facebook pages, groups and ads to promote them

Skip sunfrog - it's tempting with the thought of evergreen sales but the returns are nothing compared to what you can rake in on a Teespring campaign.
There are lots of similar platforms now, like Teechip, Fabrily, My Tee Store, Booster etc.
They're all relatively the same, some pay a little more, some pay a little faster.

Teespring is good to use because it's the most popular one and people are familiar with it, plus they've got good reviews/ratings around the web which many of the newer startups lack.

There is really good money to be made Tshirt marketing, regardless of which route you take. As long as you know HOW to do the marketing bit.

Facebook ads are the way to go if you've got a few hundred to put in to practice until you get the hang of it.. Be expected to lose $500 and you'll be fine.
Practice makes perfect, right?

If you don't have money to spend advertising then it's going to take you longer but it's still doable as long as you're good with choosing passionate niches and have good designs.

Good luck!

It wouldn't hurt if you'll try SunFrog. At the end of the day, you'll know which one's works best for you!

Use Facebook traffic ads to get the customer base.

You can't help but look at teespring and want to give it a crack. Which means many people will.

I followed up how many of them performed.

If you follow a few of the comments at the links that Internet Trillionaire posted, you'll see people dumping links to their tees.

I followed these dozen or so links and 90% of them had sold 0 tees. I think 1 had sold 3 tees.

On the upside, I suggest to you that a great many of these designs were ordinary, and lacked a marketers eye.

Stardard marketing nous applies - don't forget that. Tee shirts sales are no different.

Facebook feeds (mine anyway) has been pretty crowded with clothing offers lately. Just something to consider.

Either way, still cheap to test and nil start up costs makes it a cool as idea. Just put the effort in.