Many people starting an internet business run into issues they don't understand then give up because they don't have the information they need to run an internet business competitively. If you dream of owning a successful online business, you CAN do it.
There are a few thing you really need to understand, though, and Product sourcing is one of them. This free eBook breaks down all the all the levels of product sourcing and how different methods impact your online business.
This is a Free member download.
How did you like this product? Post your review and rate this product.
How To Find Real Products To Sell Online By Chris Malta
, July 22, 2007
Reviewer: Lynn Lopez
First, the e-book's looks: it's very clean and organized, and the design is, while not eyecatching, very easy to look at.
On to the product's content. It's a great product for people aiming to have online stores or become Internet sellers, or even make money from eBay. This will really take you from your first step ion finding products to sell up to the time when you're going somewhat more big-time. If you've been sticking to one product source, this could even help you get some ideas as to what products you can offer online next time. But what's really great about this e-book is that it gives you tips and warnings about what kinds of companies you should avoid and it also encourages you to be a legal business. Overall, it's well written and it makes a lot of sense. A good read for online merchants or those who needs tips on how to get started.
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
How To Find Real Products To Sell Online By Chris Malta
Product Sourcing 101, February 10, 2008
This is an excellent resource for anyone who wants to do retailing online – and do it right, with good profits. And, even those who want to retail offline, I believe, would benefit from the advice in this book.
The author does not only tell you what to do but gives you background and contextual information on product sourcing. Also, he shows you your rightful position in the “selling” chain –from manufacturer to wholesaler to retailer to consumer. And that you, as the retailer, should only work with legal wholesalers. I appreciate that the author gave detailed advice on how to spot unscrupulous, fake wholesalers or middlemen who are actually retailers. He is also keen on market research, the absence of which, I believe, can break a business.
This book is indeed a very good read. The author shows you in detail how to do product sourcing the right and legal way – and would make you the most profit.