8 Print On Demand Niches NO ONE is Talking About (Amazon Merch On Demand 2025 GOLDMINE!)

About this video

The creator walks through seasonal print-on-demand niche research on Amazon Merch, mostly built around holiday crossovers. Examples include ‘Lucky to be a science teacher’ for St. Patrick’s Day (the periodic-element style design; the search showed 142 results), St. Patrick’s Day cat designs (‘Saint Catrix Day’ and a cat-reaching-for-a-shamrock silhouette that made sales within the last few days), a Pi Day math pun shirt (‘It was delicious Pi Day,’ first sold in 2024, 622 results) that keeps selling after the holiday, and Easter ideas: a bunny wearing leopard-style glasses (177 results) and the pun ‘Some bunny needs coffee’ (801 results). Throughout, he reads BSR (Best Sellers Rank) charts in Merch Informer to judge demand — drops mean sales — and notes seasonal designs can sell for the first two to three months of the year around each holiday. He warns never to say ’leopard’ or describe the print in a listing because Amazon may reject it, and demonstrates Merch Informer’s Merch Hunter (filtering by review count, excluding brands) to find evergreen sellers like a 4th of July fighter-jet design. He also promotes his Top Research Design Vault, which he says has 700+ researched niches and costs $10 a month.

Key takeaways

• Cross a profession or animal with a holiday to create a niche: e.g. science teacher + St. Patrick’s Day, cats + St. Patrick’s Day, math puns + Pi Day, bunnies + Easter.
• Use BSR charts to verify demand: repeated drops in the Best Sellers Rank mean consistent sales, and the lower the BSR the higher the sales velocity.
• Seasonal designs can sell for months around their holiday — the Easter bunny examples start trending down in BSR from February through April — and a good holiday spike can turn a design into a year-round organic seller.
• Never copy a proven design or describe the print itself (e.g. saying ’leopard’) in a listing; Amazon may reject it, and copies end up buried on page five — create something different for the same demand.
• Use Merch Informer’s Merch Hunter with filters (around 10 reviews, brands excluded) to surface low-competition and evergreen designs, then adapt the research to Etsy, Redbubble, TeePublic, or your own site.

Episode details: published January 29, 2025 · 16:40 long. Summary written by Self Growth Videos from the episode itself. Business results and any income figures mentioned are RJ Martinez’s own claims, shared for education — they are not typical or guaranteed.

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