Alright, let me tell you how I started my print – on – demand tarot cards business. First off, I got really into tarot cards. I was just fascinated by them, like how they could give people some kind of guidance or just be a cool collectible.
So, I decided to start my own business. The first thing I did was research. I spent hours looking into different printing companies. I mean, there are so many out there! Some were too expensive, some had bad reviews. I finally found a few that seemed okay, with reasonable prices and good feedback from other small business owners.
Then, I had to come up with the designs. This was a pain in the butt! I’m not an artist, but I wanted unique tarot card designs. I tried to draw them myself at first, but they looked like a kid’s scribbles. So, I hired a freelancer on an online platform. I told them my ideas, like making the cards have a modern and edgy look. It took a few rounds of back – and – forth, but we finally got the designs I was happy with.
After that, I set up an online store. It was super confusing at first. There were so many settings to adjust, like how to display the products, set the prices, and handle payments. But with a bit of trial and error, I got it up and running. I put up pictures of my tarot cards, wrote some descriptions, and made sure everything looked nice.
Next, it was time to promote the business. I started posting on social media. I mean, who doesn’t use social media these days? I took cool pictures of the tarot cards, shared some tarot – related stories, and even did a few giveaways. It took a while to build up a following, but slowly, more and more people started noticing my store.
Once the orders started coming in, I had to work with the printing company. I sent them the designs, they printed the cards, and then shipped them to the customers. There were a few hiccups along the way, like some cards getting damaged in transit. But I worked it out with the printing company and made sure to compensate the customers.
As time went on, I kept improving the business. I added new designs, listened to customer feedback, and even started thinking about expanding to other related products. And now, my print – on – demand tarot cards business is doing pretty well. It’s been a wild ride, but I’m really happy with how it turned out.
