
u/LuLuCraftNotes

Two Months as a New Etsy Seller — 15 Reviews and a Lot of Lessons
Hi everyone! I’m a new Etsy seller and I’ve been working on my shop for almost two months now, from preparing my listings to packing and shipping real orders.
So far, I’ve met many really kind customers, and I’m grateful that my shop has received 15 positive reviews. It feels like a small but meaningful beginning.
I genuinely love the products I sell, so I’ve spent a lot of time not only preparing the items, but also customizing the packaging, small details, and the overall unboxing experience. I want customers to feel that what they receive is just as lovely as what they saw in the product photos.
One thing I’ve learned is that good product photos should match the real item. When customers receive something that looks the same as the listing photos, their trust and expectations become much higher. I think that’s very important for long-term customers.
I personally don’t want to sell the kind of mass-produced products that can be easily found everywhere, especially when the photos look beautiful but the actual quality is completely different. Poor quality might bring one sale, but it won’t bring returning customers.
As a new seller, I still have a lot to learn, but I believe good products, honest photos, careful packaging, and real effort will eventually be appreciated by the right customers.
I’ve been obsessed with beads soup lately-does this mix give blueberry vibes?
Recently got obsessed with bead soup — does this “Blueberry” mix work?
I’ve recently become really obsessed with bead soup mixes, and I found a photo with a color palette I really liked. I tried mixing beads with similar blue, purple, and soft berry tones instead of copying it exactly.
I’m thinking of calling this mix “Blueberry”. Does it give that kind of vibe?
Do you think the colors look balanced, or should I add more lavender, clear beads, pearl accents, or darker blue pieces? I’d love to hear any suggestions on how to make the mix feel more cohesive.
Does anyone else keep buying cute craft supplies even though they already have too much?
I don’t know if it’s just me, but as a handmade/craft supplies… I always tell myself, I’ll use this for a project later,but then I just keep collecting more and more😂
Hi everyone, I’m a new Etsy seller and I’m still trying to understand what Etsy buyers usually look for.
My products are handmade custom items, original designs, cute accessories, and some unique DIY/crafting tools. Everything is made by hand, so each piece has its own personality and small differences.
I made this keychain and I’m trying to figure out what kind of bag it would go best with.
This one ended up being a one-off piece. I don’t think I could recreate it exactly even if I tried, but I really like how it turned out!
I’m a new Etsy seller and I make handmade items. I’ve only had my shop open for a few days, but so far I’m getting almost no traffic or views.
I’m wondering if this is just part of the process for new shops, or if there’s something I should be improving early on(SEO, photos, tags, etc.).
Would really appreciate any advice from more experienced sellers!
I specifically found a nice place to photograph the final result, and I’m really happy with how it looks. So next I’m thinking about trying bag charms and phone cases too!!
I’ve been experimenting with different ways to use whipped cream glue lately, and this made me feel like it has a lot more creative potential than people usually think.🤔