/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>52348577
sure thing fren.
I relate to the escaping the wage cage as well. Few more items for those peeking

- Ubersuggest for SEO. It's free but the lifetime license is worthwhile. SEMRush/AHREF is a bit better BUT its wildly expensive agency tier

- ScreamingFrog SEO, free one is good as well, especially to map out your site.

- Learn the basics on Google Analytics/Console, this is key as this helps measure traffic, sales, etc.

- Canva. Free is fine for simple banners, etc for promoting on social media.

- Test your products before selling. The quality will speak for itself EVEN if its dropshipped, not all vendors are created equal. (ironed on designs instead of dyed in, shitty stitching, etc, if clothes ACTUALLY WASH THEM, if it fades easy, it gets dropped)

- Actually use your product. If you yourself can vouch for it, everything else is easy. "Why would I buy YOUR product if you don't even use it"

- Look at competitors. Usually their products are beyond simple (text on a shirt) these are easy to take out with proper SEO best practices and really just having a better site. I'm not even talking something bespoke, the literal defaults with some love and attention will stick out.

- Signal trust, SSL on browers, etc. Make sure you make it clear to users that if there IS a problem you'll be there to fix it. Returns, refunds, etc.

- Behance, Dribbble, HTTPSTER, Instagram for inspo. The bar for quality is SO LOW with dropshippers all it takes is a nice font and colors.

Anons like to sperg out thinking this shit is hard but I work with a variety of clients selling droppshipped or custom made wares and they do all right with it. By no means will you buy a lambo but paying bills or even nice vacations is entirely doable with this.

THE hardest thing is literally just getting started. One step at a time fren, one step.

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