Not a thank you note, but we do give out free stickers 
I've purchased several t-shirts from threadless and they don't seem overly "detailed" in regards to the packaging/prep. Then again, they are selling 1000's of shirts a month, so it could just be a matter of timing/economics. Most of the shirts come with the packing slip and some free stickers.Personally, I'm planning to soon make an order from Threadless and some others to see just how they come packaged / prepped. Thanks!
I'm a big fan of cdbaby - the whole velvet box/town cheering thing does get old, but they're a good example of a company with a simple and user-friendly setup (although I prefer their older search system - the new one gives too many results).Rodney said:One well done package/order process I remember cleary was my shopping experience at cdbaby.com
Brian from oddica was gracious enough to share some of his packaging info in that other thread:monkeylantern said:Oddica are the packaging gods at the moment.
I think it depends on the market.How important do you guys think little bonuses or great packaging are for getting repeat customers?
I think this is a good breakdown (if you class the very good "general" sites as high fashion, such as Oddica and Threadless).Rodney said:I think it depends on the market.
High fashion customer: it will make a big difference.
General t-shirt customer: won't make as much difference.
"high ticket" t-shirt (limited edition. priced at $25+): probably will add value
"regular priced" t-shirt ($15 or less): money might be better spent on marketing/advertising
Yeah, I was including them as "high fashion" in my breakdown above.monkeylantern said:I think this is a good breakdown (if you class the very good "general" sites as high fashion, such as Oddica and Threadless).
Check Brian's post here for more info on his cool bagsjdr8271 said:Brian, Who made those bags for you. They look great!