It's simplicity - CafePress's website is complete chaos whereas TeeSpring is dead simple. Rudimentary comparison: there are 422 <a> tags on CafePress's home pa

It's simplicity - CafePress's website is complete chaos whereas TeeSpring is dead simple. Rudimentary comparison: there are 422 <a> tags on CafePress's home page and only 47 on TeeSpring's Further, once you're on a TeeSpring product's page, it's the only product there (focused call to action to buy that one product being marketed) compared to CafePress where the product page has a bunch of other "similar" and "recommended" products diluting focus. May be counter-intuitive but adding more options seems to be to CafePress' detriment.