How To Find Tags For Redbubble -(Get More Sales On Redbubble)

About this video

RJ Martinez, who says he recently passed 1,000 products sold on Redbubble, explains how to find tags so designs get traffic. Citing Redbubble’s own guidance shown in the video, he recommends around 10 tags — his own range is 8 to 15, with 15 as the upload maximum — separated by commas, each a single word or phrase that accurately summarizes the design. He warns not to add product words like ’t-shirt’ or ‘sticker’ (Redbubble appends those itself), not to spam off-topic tags, and not to keyword-stuff titles or descriptions, because irrelevant tags make the algorithm push a listing to pages two, three or four when searchers do not convert. His research method is to study competitors: search a niche term on Redbubble, use the search bar’s autocomplete suggestions for ideas, open top listings such as a dabbing English bulldog design, and copy the structure of their roughly nine tags. For his own ‘chicken strip’ pun design, he builds about ten tags from competitor listings — including chicken, chicken strip, food, funny, chickens, chicken tender, chicken nugget and nugget — while avoiding trademarked terms like McDonald’s. He also suggests asking a family member how they would search for the design, giving the work a meaningful descriptive title, and using the description to tell the story behind it.

Key takeaways

• Use around 10 relevant tags per design (his range 8 to 15, the stated maximum), separated by commas, and only tags that truly describe the work.
• Do not add product words like ’t-shirt’ or ‘sticker’ to tags, and do not spam off-topic tags — Redbubble appends product terms and off-topic tags hurt search placement.
• Spy on competitors: open best-selling listings in the niche and study the tags at the bottom of their pages, as with the dabbing English bulldog example’s nine tags.
• Use Redbubble’s search-bar autocomplete for tag and niche ideas, and ask someone else how they would search for the design.
• Check trademarks before tagging — he flags using McDonald’s in tags as playing with fire — and write a descriptive, catchy title plus a story-driven description.

Episode details: published September 28, 2020 · 20:35 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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