Tips on Lowering the Wholesale Price You Pay
# 50 Frequently Asked Questions About eBay Dropshipping Thinking about starting an eBay dropshipping business? You’re not alone! This comprehensive FAQ list covers everything you need to know to get started, navigate eBay policies, manage supplier relationships, optimize your profit margins, and handle order fulfillment like a pro. Let’s dive in! Getting Started What is […]
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Inventing something is just the beginning. Getting your product to market, building operational systems, and finding customers who will consistently buy your product is what needs to happen next. Over the past 30 years, I’ve worked with thousands of products and inventors. Many of them get stuck in that first phase. Some remain inventors by choice, creating widget after widget and successfully selling them to companies that do the rest. A very small percentage either do the rest themselves or hire the right people to build out a spark of an idea into something that is needed by a customer—and eventually loved by a customer.
After launching products ranging from grocery store ice cream product extensions for Mrs. Fields Cookies to the first blue-labeled bubbly for champagne Mumm and setting up Think Thin nutrition bars to sell to Glanbia Nutrition Group for a whopping $ 217 million, I’ve seen a lot.
Most of all, I’ve worked with many one-person companies – inventors who created bras that eliminate visible bra lines, basketball shoes that prevent ankle sprains, and wrinkle-releasing beauty serums that were born in kitchen sinks. Through it all, it’s easy for me to identify the qualities and reasons products …
8 Track Foods hits many of the hot buttons that excite retail buyers. It’s a woman-owned brand. Its products are locally-grown, organic, and have a minimal impact on the environment – in fact, they make the environment better (we’ll get to that shortly). Plus, with all of the buzz about the importance of our microbiomes for health, you will find few foods that are better for the gut.
The Chicago-based brand sells beans that are grown on U.S. farms and packaged in recyclable steel cans. Call them “magic beans,” if you will, because buyers from retailers like Whole Foods Market, Meijer, Food Lion and independent grocers have been eagerly scooping them up after connecting with Founder Maggie Sadowsky via RangeMe and ECRM, and can now be found in more than 2,000 stores nationwide (watch my full video interview with Maggie below!).
For someone marketing simple, single-ingredient products, you’d be surprised to learn that Maggie’s background is in food science. Her career began with product development at Morningstar Farms, creating products like plant-based chicken nuggets and Buffalo Chicken wings. This experience fueled her passion for natural and plant-based foods, leading her to develop hundreds of products …
This summer, RangeMe, and our Preferred Services partners will launch a series of weekly content aimed at providing emerging brands with insights to help them boost sales, maintain strong cash flow, elevate advertising, optimize logistics, and champion environmental sustainability as they gear up for this year’s Black Friday/Cyber Monday season.
The series, collectively titled S.C.A.L.E (for Sales, Cash Flow, Advertising & Awareness, Logistics, and Environmental Sustainability) brings together the expertise and experience of RangeMe Services members KickFurther, Hawke Media, ShipBob, and Ecodrive to equip brands with best practices to help them grow and thrive.
“Each of our Preferred Partners participating in S.C.A.L.E. have expertise in key areas related to CPG growth,” says Vir Satyan, SVP of Supplier Success at RangeMe. “They will share knowledge gained from their collective experience in helping steer hundreds of CPG brands along a path to success.”
The series kicks off the week of July 15th, with each week featuring a variety of content from a different partner. Following is the S.C.A.L.E. summer content schedule:
Digital marketing agency Hawke Media will host a webinar in which Senior Growth Expert & GM of Hawke Capital, David Chon, will discuss how to …
The new Lowes Foods store in Winterville, North Carolina aims to create an entertainment-driven shopping experience. It features an array of unique concepts and various specialty food sections that seek to create a “Village of Shops” theme, providing customers with a diverse and engaging shopping environment, complete with interactive elements and a strong focus on customer service.
In a recent fireside chat with RangeMe & ECRM SVP of Retail Wayne Bennett – who was on hand at the store’s grand opening – Lowes Foods SVP of Merchandising Glenn Figenholtz discusses the new concept and how it fits in with Lowes Foods overall strategy for delivering a truly unique shopping experience to its customers.
Take a virtual tour through the Lowes Foods Winterville StoreFigenholtz: I lead merchandising at Lowes Foods across our entire store, and I’ve been with the company for about two years now. I have a long history in the retail space, over 20 years now. I started my career at Walgreens and ran many of the food and beverage businesses there for quite some time.
Food entrepreneurs have a lot on their plates. From sourcing the best ingredients to finding the perfect packaging – there’s no shortage of tasks to take up your limited time and resources. However, no matter how dialed in your product is, you can’t start taking over retail until you conquer compliance.
Nutrition labeling requirements can make startups feel lost. This feeling often leads businesses to fork over tons of money for consultants to take care of their nutrition labeling. In this article we’re going to cover how you can quickly create compliant nutrition fact panels so you can put more of your hard earned cash back into your business.
While the FDA always requires ingredient statements and allergen declarations, there are actually cases when nutrition fact panels can be optional. There is a small business exemption for companies that have less than $ 50,000 in food sales and less than $ 500,000 in total sales. However, even if your company falls beneath this threshold, it’s important to think about where you want to sell your products. If you’re looking to make your products available in any major retail chain, you need nutrition fact …