I opted to remove the pay pal buttons until i can fully test that they all work properly. They will be back soon, I promise.
Site Now Up
•May 31, 2010 • Leave a CommentSo the site is now up with a paypal button and everything! Though I have yet to find out if it works. Lets hope so.
Startup costs
•May 5, 2010 • Leave a CommentSo I’ve paid the print shop for having the designs digitised :S
I think I need to understand what happens in that process more but it’s not that important at the moment. What is important is that they are going to send me copies of the digitised files so that if I need/want to I can get printing work done elsewhere.
I also paid up front for the first official hoody to be made! Woohoo! Once I recieve that I’ll be redesigning the site and linking this blog with it so people can actually purchase one, yay!
Thoughts
•March 24, 2010 • Leave a CommentSo I’m wondering a lot of things about Too Right Feet. Things like:
1. Do I set up with just one design to start with and then release other designs as time goes on (smaller start up capital, faster turn around on products)
2. Create to order or buy a set amount of stock? This seems like a no brainer. Create to order so not sitting on a lot of stock doing nothing!
3. Put up collections of parts to allow folks to create their own designs from all the different ideas I’ve created already. This poses a few problems when it comes to get the hoodies printed so probably not viable from the outset.
So some stuff to think about. My first inclination is to go with one design and see how it goes. That way I can get it set up at a printers and just make them to order.
Need to source a decent embroiderer and screen printer. Also need to rebuild the website to connect it with this blog and set it up so sales can take place through it. That’s gonna be a paypal job I think.
Too Right Feet now has a blog!
•March 20, 2010 • 1 CommentAs you can probably tell if you’re reading this, Too Right Feet now has a blog. Now all I need to do is rebuild the site, integrate the blog and set up the manufacturing process. 3 little easy steps!
