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Well the lesson could be that they should aim their product more at 13-17 year olds. If they are disproportionately interested in your site it would make sense
by greendestiny 17y ago
Well the lesson could be that they should aim their product more at 13-17 year olds. If they are disproportionately interested in your site it would make sense to optimise for them as customers. My unscientific guess is that custom shoes aren't ever going to fit quite into the premium shoe price range - because at that end you want some extra validation like a famous brand/designer.
- derefr 17y agoHow does one do that? I can't imagine 13-17-year-olds having the means to order shoes online.
- ErrantX 17y agoThey be called parents :) "daddy I reeeeeeaaaaaaaaly want those shoes, pretty please" (also there are a few services kicking around that try to solve these problems)
- pbhjpbhj 17y agoIn Scotland 17 year olds start University. I had a debit card account when I was 16 (quite a few years ago) and it's quite common for teens (14+) to have part-time jobs even if they're still in full-time education. Kids tend to get allowances and spending money as gifts for birthdays, Christmas, Easter, etc. in the UK at least.
- derefr 17y agoBy "means," I didn't mean "money", but rather specifically "a credit card." Parents don't like to let their children have them here—they forsee bad spending habits and debt; that's why "reloadable" service-specific gift cards are so popular.