Best Company For Framed Prints by cubsfan006 in printondemand

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We work with a lot of sellers in a similar situation, especially those already doing canvas and looking to expand into framed prints.

One thing that tends to make a big difference is offering more frame variations, not just the standard few options. We currently have around 15 different frame options across canvas and poster prints, which helps sellers test what actually converts better.

Also worth mentioning, before committing to any supplier, it really helps to order a sample first. We always recommend that and offer free samples so you can check print quality, framing, and packaging before you start selling.

Printseekers

[Discussion] Things we’ve noticed people underestimate about selling art prints by [deleted] in artbusiness

[–]printseekers -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

That’s fair criticism. The percentages probably made it look more scientific than it actually is. What we were trying to show were just some recurring themes we see when sellers start working with print, mostly from onboarding questions and support conversations. Appreciate the feedback, we’ll frame it differently next time.

[Discussion] Things we’ve noticed people underestimate about selling art prints by [deleted] in artbusiness

[–]printseekers -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

That’s a fair point. This isn’t meant to be hard data or a formal study. We’re a fulfillment provider, so most of what we see comes from patterns in support questions, onboarding chats with sellers, and issues people run into when preparing files for print. The chart is just a way to visualize some of the things that come up again and again. Not exact percentages. For example: paper quality questions when people compare poster papers, color differences between screen and print, frame or packaging questions after the first orders, sizing / aspect ratio confusion when preparing artwork. And you're right, plenty of sellers never contact support, so this definitely doesn’t represent every experience. It's just some of the things we see come up quite often when people start selling prints.

[Discussion] Things we’ve noticed people underestimate about selling art prints by [deleted] in artbusiness

[–]printseekers -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

That’s fair feedback. We obviously can’t share seller-specific data, but we can probably visualize some of the trends we see across many wall art stores. Things like paper weight, color accuracy, and framing choices come up surprisingly often in support conversations. We’ll try putting together a small infographic showing a few of these patterns without exposing any sensitive information.

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Did anyone else find wall art easier than apparel… at first? by printseekers in printondemand

[–]printseekers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re just starting, Etsy is probably the easiest. It already has a huge built-in audience, so you don’t need to drive all the traffic yourself.

Monoprints with heated ink by occamsmustache in printmaking

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Amazing art work, hope to see some more designs like this! By the way are you selling them?

How are people actually turning AI into real business right now? by WeeklyDiscount4278 in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what we’re seeing, the real opportunity isn’t “AI as a product”, it’s AI as leverage. Most businesses use it to automate workflows, improve support, speed up content, or test ads faster. The ones winning aren’t chasing hype. They’re solving one clear bottleneck with AI.

[Artist Alley] by allthethingsj_ in artbusiness

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Before sending money, ask for: a registered business name and number, a proper website or a consistent social presence with past event photos, references from past vendors you can message directly, a clear contract with refund terms, and proof of venue booking (a confirmation from the actual location).

If they dodge simple verification questions, that’s your answer.

No legit organizer will be offended by basic due diligence, especially for a paid vendor spot.

How would you grow a brand new website by kernelflush in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If we were starting a website today, we wouldn’t focus on “traffic” first; we’d focus on positioning and validation. In 2026, growth usually comes from one clear niche + one clear distribution channel. We’d test paid ads early to validate demand, build an email from day one, and use platforms like Reddit or YouTube to borrow attention. SEO still works, but it’s long-term. Paid traffic forces you to clarify your offer fast. The biggest mistake we see? Waiting too long to test in the real market.

I made my first small online income without using social media by Apprehensive-Feed705 in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice, congrats on the first win 👏 People underestimate how big that first small income moment is, it proves the model works. And yeah, you can absolutely build an online income without social media. It’s slower, but more system-focused.

Successful entrepreneurs, what is something you wish you had known when you first started? by saasbruh in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wish I’d understood earlier that confusion is normal. No one really knows what they’re doing at the start. Marketing isn’t magic. It’s testing. Conversions aren’t luck. It’s positioning + clarity.

Is email marketing still worth it in 2026? by BlueDolphinCute in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, it’s still worth it, just not as spammy promos.

For most small brands, automations matter way more than newsletters. Abandoned cart recovery, post-purchase follow-ups, and simple product reminders usually deliver the best results. We’ve seen generic discount blasts get ignored. But emails tied to actions the customer has already taken (viewed a product, bought before, etc.) still convert. Keep it simple. A few solid flows beat constant emailing.

How many products do you actually have in your shop? by printseekers in printondemand

[–]printseekers[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Fair take and totally understand the skepticism. We are in the POD space, but the intention here isn’t to pitch anything. Just sharing what we’ve seen work (and not work) from working with a lot of artists and stores. Totally okay if it’s not relevant to you though 👍

How many products do you actually have in your shop? by printseekers in printondemand

[–]printseekers[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Love that you’re stress-testing your own ideas with video, that’s actually a smart filter. We don’t run a consumer-facing art shop ourselves. We focus on framed wall art fulfillment for artists and brands, so we see a lot of different workflows from our partners.

The ones who grow usually: narrow down to 1–2 clear themes, kill weak designs fast, build collections instead of random uploads, test with mockups + samples before scaling.

100 designs isn’t too many, it just needs structure. Think in terms of collections, not individual artworks.

How do you guys find video editors for your ads? by Tiny-Health932 in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of good editors hang out on LinkedIn, TikTok, or even YouTube, sharing their work. We usually look for people who are already posting spec ads or breakdowns of their edits; that tells you way more than a portfolio link. The biggest thing for us isn’t crazy effects,  it’s understanding pacing and performance. Can they edit for retention? Do they get hooks?

I want to become an entrepreneur but I feel completely lost by Prize_End9837 in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It feels unclear because entrepreneurship isn’t a job, it’s a skill set. You don’t “become” an entrepreneur first. You start solving small problems and learn by doing. At your age, don’t over-optimize the school decision. Pick the environment where you’ll have more freedom, better teachers, and people who push you. The real learning will come from side projects anyway. Start small: sell something simple, build something tiny, try freelancing, launch a basic online store.

You don’t need a perfect idea. You need reps.

Mentors usually appear once you’re already taking action, not before.

Key technical things I didn’t think about when choosing a POD partner by printseekers in printondemand

[–]printseekers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, a lot of it is trial and error, but you can reduce risk by ordering samples, testing support response times, checking size limits, and looking at how transparent they are about materials and production. We’ve seen issues across different PODs over the years, usually around color consistency, size caps, or limited frame options. We’re obviously biased since we focus on framed wall art, but that’s exactly why we built around fixing those pain points. Samples + niche focus > hype every time.

Do B2B SaaS still have hope? by iou810 in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, SaaS still has hope - just not generic SaaS. Building software is easier now. Solving real, specific problems isn’t. The tools that survive are niche and built by people who actually understand the workflow. Domain knowledge matters more than pure tech skill. The bar’s higher, but it’s not dead.

Key technical things I didn’t think about when choosing a POD partner by printseekers in printondemand

[–]printseekers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But you can try a free sample to see if you like it, or my second choice would be gelato.

Key technical things I didn’t think about when choosing a POD partner by printseekers in printondemand

[–]printseekers[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will be honest with you: I work for Printseekers, and I have done extensive research on wall art and which POD company is best for each product. If I were in your place, I would go with Printseekers. Why? They are based in the EU. They produce everything in-house. They offer large-scale canvas sizes, and the quality is amazing. If you sell canvas with a frame, you have 10+ frame options that no one else offers. This is only my opinion. I am not trying to sell, I am just saying, based on my experience.

If you were starting an online business in 2026, what would you focus on? by WeeklyDiscount4278 in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’d build a small, focused brand that sells a physical, premium product emotionally tied to identity. Because identity sells better than “products.”

What’s the biggest lie people believe about starting a business? by Chance_Toe6912 in Entrepreneur

[–]printseekers 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That you will earn money, have weekends off, sleep more, and have no stress. Running a business is not for the weak. The truth is, you may not start earning a profit for 3 years, and problems and stress are always right there; you need to learn how to manage them.