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These companies are heavily advertised, too. (At least I know their names, and besides Threadless, I don't know many clothing companies.) I think it might be d
by thorax 18y ago
These companies are heavily advertised, too. (At least I know their names, and besides Threadless, I don't know many clothing companies.)
I think it might be difficult to beat them without coming up with a way to get your brand out there better than they do.
Another key thought: I worry that a lot of the t-shirt market isn't really about quality, but about the type of cleverness appreciated by the demographic that likes T-shirts. The risk is that it's a little like selling "high quality bumper stickers"-- people might not be looking for quality there.
- corentin 18y ago> The risk is that it's a little like selling "high quality bumper stickers"-- people might not be looking for quality there. Unless you're selling to a niche (e.g. surfers, skateboarders, etc. and more generally people who want to put stickers on their non-flat gear without having friggin bubbles, faded colors due to UV, stickers that peel due to water/salt and so on).