Any and all would be appreciated. Thanks, you all rock!
I am looking forward to getting selling.
I am looking forward to getting selling.
I guess that depends on the market you are targeting. In NY people spend a lot more than $38 on a tshirt that is different than something they can find just anywhere. I do realize that we will lose customers who cant pay that price tag, but I am not concerned to the point of cheapening our brand to compete with threadless and tshirthell. We are not them nor do we want to be.jdr8271 said:The website looks good. But with the $38 price tag, Im not sure that it is going to matter...about $20 too high.
Rodney, care to elaborate? Haven't been keeping up with web design/search engine stuff.Rodney said:Lastly, I'm not sure which shopping cart you're using (looks a bit like oscommerce). But you should look into an SEO or static URL module for it.
That way your links are easier to spider for the search engines. They would go from: http://govtissues.com/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=21&products_id=28
To something like:
http://govtissues.com/catalog/product_info/21/28 or something like that.
I like your website, your designs, functionality (clean and intuitive navigation).govtissues said:I guess that depends on the market you are targeting. In NY people spend a lot more than $38 on a tshirt that is different than something they can find just anywhere. I do realize that we will lose customers who cant pay that price tag, but I am not concerned to the point of cheapening our brand to compete with threadless and tshirthell. We are not them nor do we want to be.
Although search engines are getting better at indexing URLs that have variables in them (like product_info.php?cPath=21&products_id=28)suzieh said:Rodney, care to elaborate? Haven't been keeping up with web design/search engine stuff.
Thanks. Susan H.
kentphoto said:Check out http://www.johnnycupcakes.com . This guy is sort of "in the middle" of being high-end shirts, and he's priced at $27.00 - 42.00 for the T's. He averages 300 shirts a week. He's developed very strong branding, and has opened a retail store too. I don't think that $19.99 a shirt has anything to do with it.
It's what you feel the shirt is worth, and what you would pay for it, if it wasn't yours. I also would give yourself more than a week to figure out where to make adjustments in pricing.
You should also ceck out : http://www.barkingirons.com . Kind of a similar "historical" theme to their shirts, and they're priced in the $60.00 range.