View Full Version : Muse setup
Freedom!
06-11-2007, 08:33 PM
muse idea:
pick a muse idea this use the below:
How many people a month with overture:
With the number ()X this number 3.75 will give this many people a month over the internet for that niche:
Is 0.01 percent of the people who can go through my website:
Is 0.01 percent of the people who will buy from me a month
With (add the above number here) people buying from me
A $50 product will produce this much money this month:
$() a month in revenue
A $200 product will produce this much money this month:
$() a month in revenue
pick a product line then
Find wholesale that provide a full line of photo’s for said products and provide me with 45% off retail.
Make sure you are the solo provider
Mark it up 8% to 12%
then
muse testing:
then
muse website:
go to Yahoo! Merchant solution setup a account
cost:$ 64.97/1st 2 mos.1
Wholesale 45% off
then
muse automation
Freedom!
06-11-2007, 08:41 PM
as you can see this is from the book in my case the audio book so im not sure if if have everthing lol
NOW:
this is where i'm at having problems with:
pick a product line then
Find wholesale that provide a full line of photo’s for said products and provide me with 45% off retail.
Make sure you are the solo provider
Mark it up 8% to 12%
End:
i was wondering if this is right
i pick say fish oil
so i look for wholesalers? that sell it at 45% off price right? then ask photo's of fish oil products and ask for 45% off price
so if fish oil is selling for $50 retail your cost is $6 at 12%
Stikey point:
how do you get only one group to build your or another product
End
i figure this will be the key point here seting up a website go to yahoo and have them set it up
Martini
06-11-2007, 10:49 PM
I'm completely lost. I can't understand a word of what you were trying to say! Try again?
MiniBlueDragon
06-12-2007, 07:31 AM
Hi Freedom!
I can follow what you're saying but I think there are a few issues with your plan...
1. The way to create a business is to find something people want and THEN create a product to fill that niche, not to find a niche that other people are filling and then join them...
If you were an ice-cream seller in an ice-cream van would you go to a beautiful park and wait in the carpark for walkers and families or would you park your ice-cream van in a carpark filled with 50 other ice-cream vans?
2. Where did your arbitrary number of 3.75 come from?
3. When you sign-up as a wholesaler, quite often you will be given access to a wholesaler section on a website for your manufacturer which will contain all relevant images, products, prices and mark-ups and also a percentage of the original price that you're not allowed to undercut by more than.
4. It's possible although unlikely that you'll be able to become the "sole" provider of a product unless the product is your own. If the product is your own I'd assume you will need enough expertise within that niche to be capable of creating a product that will sell.
You seem to be taken a very strange route to finding your niche my friend :(
Marcie
06-12-2007, 01:38 PM
Actually I am very familiar with this part of the book, because I have been using it as sort of a pre-test for my muses. The number I have is 3.57, because Overature represents 28% of the total searches online, so in order to get a number reflecting all the internet searches, you multiply Overature's # by 3.57. I think Freedom is just trying to gauge his/her sales, which is smart :)
darrin365
06-12-2007, 06:25 PM
Freedom,
A couple of other things to remember:
1. the discount rate will be off of the retail price. Frequently, you'll be offered between 30% - 45%. Obviously, the higher the better. In your example, a $50 product with a 45% discount would cost you $27.50 each. Discounts are sometimes contingent upon quantity purchased. If you buy 100, you get 35% discount, but if you buy 500 you get a 45% discount. Wholesalers will also frequently require a minimum purchase to order. Check on that.
2. I don't have my book in front of me, but I believe Tim said he looks for a markup that is a multiple of the cost, for instance, 8 - 12 times your cost. So a $50 item shouldn't cost you more than $6. (Remember, in the example you gave, your cost is $27.50 each.)
Good luck!
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