How Jack Ingram Went From 0 To 100 Sales On Redbubble 💰 (Make Money On Redbubble)

About this video

Interview with Jack Ingram, who says he started print on demand on August 6 after watching another YouTuber’s roughly hour-long tutorial twice, making 5-6 designs that day in biking, a niche he knew, then about 50 biking designs (some text-based, some image-plus-text) with little initial research. He says he has since passed 100 sales on Redbubble, runs a general store uploading about 20 designs a day, and reports about 2,200 designs on Redbubble versus about 1,500 on TeePublic. Per Jack, Redbubble is his highest-volume platform, but an Etsy shop opened about a month earlier made more profit despite far fewer designs because Etsy margins are larger — he claims about $8-9 profit on a shirt there. He describes experimenting with Redbubble margins at 40%, then planning to lower them to near nothing to get older sticker designs ranking before raising them to 30-40%. His top sellers are stickers, t-shirts and masks — in his first month and a half to two months, he claims roughly 30 masks and 30 stickers but only about two t-shirts — plus surprising tote bag sales. He uses Google Analytics daily to spot designs getting views and make more in those niches, researches on Etsy bestsellers and with Merch Informer and Redbubble trends tools, enables all products so a sticker sale can rank a design toward t-shirt sales, and advises beginners to just start, get to a couple hundred designs, and be consistent.

Key takeaways

• Jack says he started August 6, watched a tutorial twice, and built momentum starting with about 50 biking designs he knew the niche for
• Consistency over perfection: he aims for about 20 designs a day and says more designs means more chances to be seen and sell
• Enable all products on Redbubble — per Jack, a sticker sale can rank a design and snowball into t-shirt sales
• Use Google Analytics to see which designs/niches get views, then make more designs in what is getting traffic
• He reports Etsy gave larger profit per sale (about $8-9 on a shirt, in his claim) than Redbubble, despite far fewer Etsy designs

Episode details: published December 23, 2020 · 20:30 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.

← Previous: How To Get 1000 Followers On Tiktok · Next: How To Use Streamyard On Facebook (Facebook Live, Facebook Group, Facebook Fan Page) →

All RJ Martinez videos · RJ Martinez profile · RJ Martinez on YouTube