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I don't own a store, so this is only my take as an observant, prospective customer: The JPGs are poor quality. In addition to using higher quality images, how
by Casseres 13y ago
I don't own a store, so this is only my take as an observant, prospective customer:
The JPGs are poor quality. In addition to using higher quality images, how about an actual photograph of the poster at an angle? That will show the quality of the posters.
Also, what are the dimensions of these posters? Do you have any info on the paper they are printed on, or the ink?
The only thing I see, is a sparse storefront, with a low-quality image, and a price. Nothing is instilling any confidence in the product or the store. There is nothing that makes it seem "real". No actual photographs or original branding. The store uses a generic name. Nothing is wrong with using a generic name, but without any branding, it seems like some dictionary words that are just thrown together.
You've taken the first step to build a business, which is a lot more than what other people have done that just have ideas but never act on them. I wish you the best.
- kevbam 13y agoThanks for the feedback. I am currently working on the branding, this is definitely something which needs to be done. Good point about the photo of the poster from an angle. Will take the above on board. Thanks again!
- Casseres 13y agoAlso, build up the product. Say something in the descriptions like: "This poster is made to original specifications, just like the posters made 60 years ago when they changed the course of history." These posters are a niche product. They don't fill a need, they fill an emotional desire to connect with history. Build on those emotions. Some posters will sell themselves, for the rest, you have to sell them.
- kevbam 13y agoThanks, this is great advice.