3 ms·
TBH If it's a food-related box for only $10 then I wouldn't expect to be getting quality. Don't compete on price! There's no "entertainment" value in eating car
by pbnjay 10y ago
TBH If it's a food-related box for only $10 then I wouldn't expect to be getting quality. Don't compete on price! There's no "entertainment" value in eating cardboard (no dig on you, i have no idea what your value prop is or any details beyond "food related" and "only 10 bucks"). I also have plenty of opportunities to eat well where I am.
For $49 I'm getting something I can at least wear for a year. I know a lot of people (not me personally) who would pay $49 for a good t-shirt from some fashion brands. I'll get a few more things than a t-shirt.
The "marketing magic" certainly piques my interest, but lets face it you can't even get decent seats at a concert for $49.
Also I want to be clear: if this sucks and isn't worth $49... I'll clearly cancel after one month. There's no committment period that I agreed to...
- gotrecruit 10y agoActually, we really do ship out quality products even for our lowest tier box. I sell candy boxes, and we never procure second-rate products for our boxes - always premium brands, premium products. our goal from the start is that, because our business model is designed not to profit from the candy sales but from other derivative or peripheral services instead, we have absolute zero concern about making profit on our boxes. which means that we will always find the best ratio between shipping weight and box weight in order to make sure our customers get the most value for their money, which is to say for what you receive, you are unlikely to be able to put together the same box for the same price. not to mention, as we source directly in asia, we get access to interesting seasonal or limited edition flavors only available in asia, which as a candy lover myself can be really awesome and exciting.