Sell your products on Fab.com

Lesson Details:

I: Introduction

A: How to increase sales product marketing

II: Body

A: Sell your products on fab.com

III: Conclusion

There you have it! This outline is a great way to start planning your article. Now we'll complete the outline and add some more details and information.

I: Introduction

A: How to increase sales product marketing

Introduction: Small businesses can use online venues to market their products. We will discuss selling your products on fab.com.

"Sell your products on fab.com." This sentence already sounds pretty good. It's clear and concise, but we should add some more details to flesh it out into a full paragraph. Let's add a few more sentences to develop this paragraph even further:

Online shopping has become a billion-dollar industry in the U.S. alone. Small businesses can use online venues to market their products. There are a number of sites for selling things online, including eBay, craigslist, Etsy, Facebook, and even Amazon.com, but today we will focus on one site in particular, fab.com. You can sell virtually anything on fab.com - from clothing and accessories to home decor to furniture and books. In this article, we will discuss how small businesses can use fab.com to promote their products and increase sales. First, let's begin by examining the basics of selling on fab.com.

Now we have a pretty solid introduction! It's clear and concise, but still manages to provide a lot of useful information about the topic at hand. At this point, we could go ahead and write our conclusion, but before we do that let's complete our outline by adding a few more points to each section. We'll also add a few examples from our outline to help clarify it a bit more.

II: Body

A: Sell your products on fab.com

First, let's examine the basics of selling on fab.com. In order to set up an account, you need to fill out your name, email address, password, and business information (if applicable). After that, you need to select an item that you want to sell (or you can create one if you don't see anything that interests you). You'll then be given information about the item including the price (which is determined by the seller), size (if applicable), where the item can be shipped (U.S., Canada, or International), and the time left until the auction ends (or until you decide to end it early). You can upload pictures of the item, write a description of it (which should include any flaws or damages - this is very important!), and attach photos of the item (which is helpful if you're trying to sell clothing items). The last step is setting a starting price for your item. You can set it anywhere between $0 - $500,000 (yes, that is not a typo!). If you choose to list your item for less than $100, you will receive 70% of the final sale price; if you choose $100-$5,000, you get 50%, and if you choose $5000+ you get 40%. As with any auction site, there are fees associated with selling your items on fab.com. For the first 30 days of having your item listed for sale, there are no listing fees or final value fees (you must pay these fees in order to both list the item for sale and for when someone actually buys it). However, after 30 days you must pay 5% of the final sale price in order to keep your item listed for sale. If your item sells at any point during this period, you will not have to pay any further fees in order for it to remain listed for sale unless the same buyer purchases the item again within 60 days of purchasing it initially. So let's look at an example of how this works in practice. Say that someone lists an item for sale that they purchased for $100 on fab.com for $70 with free shipping included in the U.S. That means that person would have to pay $7 in order for the item to be listed for sale on fab.com for another 30 days ($70 x 5% = $3.50 + $3 = $6 total fee required). Now say that someone purchased that item for $50 through FabulousFridays . That means that someone purchased the item for $20 less than its original listing price ($50 - $70 = -$20 total difference between what was paid for it initially and what was sold for). Since that buyer bought the item for less than what was initially listed for sale, the seller would have to pay an additional 10