Posted in
Cards | August 28th, 2010
I really like Etsy, but I don’t have a credit card, or a debit card. I only have a savings card and PayPal. I want to sell my handmade crafts and accessories. Suggested Reading: Digital Subtraction Flash Cards in Color (1-9 Shuffled Twice)This eBook includes 180 digital subtraction flash cards in color (where color is [...]
Tags: Cards, crafts, Credit/Debit, Handmade, only, PayPal, Sell, sites, Using
Many people are scared to use PayPal for their craft website. It’s a shame, since PayPal is the easier way to sell online, not to mention one of the safest and less expensive. PayPal will allow you to take credit cards payments, so you can take advantage of those impulse purchases you would loose selling [...]
Tags: credit cards, online payments, payment processor, payments, PayPal, selling
You may have heard the word eBook online, but do you really know what they are, and how can they help your craft business? An eBook, put simply, is an electronic book you can read on your computer. It is sold directly to customers by email, usually as a PDF (Adobe Acrobat) file. Buyers will [...]
Tags: Acrobat, Clickbank, E-Junkie, eBay, ebooks, PayPal, PDF, Tradebit
In the first part, we spoke about the buying experience from the buyer’s point of view. We went through all the steps from browsing your web site to the ordering itself. We are now going to speak of all that happens after the payment has been made. So, the fourth step, the wait for the [...]
Tags: after sales, buyer experience, buying, checkout, eBay, online payments, PayPal, selling, service, shopping cart, usability
I’m going to explain a concept used in sales that may help your craft business: the buying experience. What is the buying experience? It’s all the step your buyer goes through to buy your crafted item, from browsing your web shop to opening the package at their door. You want the buying experience to be [...]
Tags: after sales, buyer experience, buying, checkout, eBay, online payments, PayPal, selling, service, shopping cart, usability