4 ms·
I don't love this to be honest. I don't want to be seen as an alternative to the bin - if it's ready for the bin I'm not going to be able to sell it. I want p
by AlexMuir 16y ago
I don't love this to be honest. I don't want to be seen as an alternative to the bin - if it's ready for the bin I'm not going to be able to sell it. I want people to feel comfortable putting an old laptop in there, perhaps a 19" TFT screen etc. For me clutter and bin are two negative words.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- access_denied 16y agoStart with a benefit you provide for your users. That would be 'cash' or 'hassle free' or 'clutter ridance' or so. Then combine a benefit with a quality that sets your business apart from alternatives. That would something like 'easy' because it's easier than ebay and so on. cash-out-easy.co.uk easy-out-cash.co.uk
- nck4222 16y agoYeah I was thinking the same thing. Maybe it's good for people looking to get rid of clutter, but what person is going to want to go and buy some clutter?
- WesleyJohnson 16y agoMany, many people. The old phrase "One man's trash is another man's treasure" really does apply. Check the craigslist "FREE" section or look at something like freecycle to get an idea of people jumping on the chance to own something someone else will toss in the trash. Granted, those are free exchanges, but it's not that large of a leap to see people paying for things as well.
- nck4222 16y agoI agree, but if you're trying to get someone to buy something from you, you don't tell them to take a look at some clutter. freecycle sounds happy, the products are free, you're doing good by recycling. clutterbin sounds like a bunch of clutter thrown randomly in to a bin that you have to wade through.
- eavc 16y agoAgreed. I submitted an alternative initially with this exact idea as an introduction, but I deleted it to let my submission read more easily.