Discuss the process of getting your t-shirt line into brick and mortar stores and selling offline. Topics include industry tradeshows, events, line sheets, sales reps and other retailing tips and advice.
For wholesale your tees should pretty much be the same price across the board.
So if it costs you $5 to make a shirt, you should sell it wholesale for $10 and the store will sell it retail for $20+. Or something along those lines.
Jasonda's point is that you generally don't do much in the way of quantity discounts - it's either wholesale pricing or it isn't. You could give better pricing for particularly good customers or particularly high volume, but generally you just want to give a fair price and sell as many as they want to buy.
For wholesale your tees should pretty much be the same price across the board.
So if it costs you $5 to make a shirt, you should sell it wholesale for $10 and the store will sell it retail for $20+. Or something along those lines.
stores usually mark up double and a half
some boutiques mark up almost triple
if we sold tees for 24 they usually come out to be 55-60 dollars
__________________ - NiNETY EIGHT 76 - DTG Printingby Deana Large Format/Dark&Light/Located in S.Cali
Jasonda's point is that you generally don't do much in the way of quantity discounts - it's either wholesale pricing or it isn't. You could give better pricing for particularly good customers or particularly high volume, but generally you just want to give a fair price and sell as many as they want to buy.
Yes, exactly.
But I do think that it might be a good idea to have a minimum order amount.
But I do think that it might be a good idea to have a minimum order amount.
I do think that's certainly legitimate. But personally I agree with Nick in that regard: if the buyer is a legitimate retail buyer (as opposed to some schmo trying to get a discount) then I'd sell to them in any quantity. We buy samples of blanks all the time and expect to be able to buy in singles, so I tend to look at it the same way.