Thanks for the transparency, I'll wager that this sort of behavior will become much more naturalized in the business environment at large as pre-internet behavior gradually becomes replaced with post-internet sentiment - for now it certainly reflects very positively on you and your business.
Thanks! I have a hunch that this way of selling might get more traction in the future as well. When you're selling a business, usually the more attention and publicity you get the more buyers (and higher price) you're likely to have.
There are a few things I'm not sharing (like the top selling products, for example), but for the most part, I think the advantages from being transparent far outweigh the risks.
Not a dropshipper, but I believe one of the greatest costs is finding profitable niches. IE many sites won't make any money at all because there's no demand.
When you do find a profitable niche, being transparent can invite competition.
Comments
Thanks for the transparency, I'll wager that this sort of behavior will become much more naturalized in the business environment at large as pre-internet behavior gradually becomes replaced with post-internet sentiment - for now it certainly reflects very positively on you and your business.
Thanks! I have a hunch that this way of selling might get more traction in the future as well. When you're selling a business, usually the more attention and publicity you get the more buyers (and higher price) you're likely to have.
There are a few things I'm not sharing (like the top selling products, for example), but for the most part, I think the advantages from being transparent far outweigh the risks.
I think you are right. Transparency rarely hurts.
I'd imagine it hurting a lot.
Not a dropshipper, but I believe one of the greatest costs is finding profitable niches. IE many sites won't make any money at all because there's no demand.
When you do find a profitable niche, being transparent can invite competition.