great idea. I would show a few samples on the homepage so people have an idea of what it looks like. Maybe a screenshot of the backend (if there is one?) too
@alancassinelli We've been hearing that a lot. Currently if you click on the dotted underlined "checkout page", the site will show you the last created product page. We'll have to make it more prominent in our next code push. Thanks for the feedback!
@kristofertm Looks great! That pretty much encapsulates the raison d'etre of the site. To quickly throw up a page and sell stuff while being able to accept (Stripe powered currently) credit cards. No fuss.
Thanks for trying SOT out!
@geetfun People keep "buying" this product. Can't imagine people are actually spending money on my fictitious product so I tried it myself and didn't even need to enter a CC...
@kristofertm Yup! I noticed a lot of people buying your product too. 😉 If your account is not connected to Stripe, it'll default to creating an order so the seller can follow up with the buyer directly. If Stripe is connected, then a pop up will come up to take the credit card.
Great concept - like a digital pop-up shop. I'd imagine that this would be especially useful for folks who are just getting their feet wet with e-commerce, who might not yet be familiar with how Stripe works, and could use a little extra hand-holding in the FAQ or elsewhere. If I'm selling a physical object, I need to collect customers' shipping addresses in addition to payment. Does Stripe handle that for me, or will I have to do it manually via email? Etc.
@eliservescent The buyer will see a comment box to enter the mailing address or any other order details. It was designed this way to simplify things for this product's iteration.
Thanks for checking us out!
@costayolo@deambulando Thanks for the feedback!
Gumroad, Leanpub, and other platforms that help sellers sell stuff -- whether digital or physical -- are all essentially distribution channels. In the end, it's all about selling stuff and so there will inevitably be a lot of overlap amongst platforms.
For sellers in their early stages, they may start out by using something like craigslist or eBay. As their business grows, they may migrate to Gumroad or Shopify.
Sell One Thing is 2 days old, but I'm seeing some early traffic and usage pattern that people are using the tool at a stage where they typically might have used eBay or a landing page, etc. This is especially useful if one just wants to test out the market without having to formally setup an online store that's typical in a lot of SAASes.
Simon, I love the simplicity and speed, ideal for a quick test by non tech founders validating sales assumptions. Just tried it via the link on product hunt and got this error right at the end "broke our server" after entering my email - gave me options of - login, signup or create another listing. do fix as i would like to try it out on on behalf of some of my incubator startups, thx!
@rutgerteunissen Thanks! Went through several iterations and settled on the current one as it required the least amount of clicks while being able to make sure orders get sent through to the seller.
I saw this on Reddit yesterday - great idea! I'm actually just about to relaunch pre-orders today for a product I sell and one of the main challenges I've had is that most of the store platforms/themes work best when you have a plethora of products.
In my situation I actually have 2 products I'm selling, so this won't work out for me, but I still love the idea behind it.
@rossdcurrie Thanks for the feedback. The use scenario you described is definitely something I'm looking into to solving while maintaining the simplicity of the site.
We'll likely have some sort of linking products automatically (or manually) and/or a user specific product listing page.
Love it! Any plans to add support for multiple images or line breaks in the description? It's just a bit too simple for the product I currently have in mind. Thanks!
@geetfun what do you think is your biggest advantage towards gumroad.com or alike services? Looks nice! we have developed Open-eshop.com to host your own store and sell your products ;)
Oh shoot, I wanted to try this so bad I did something crazy!!!! I call it the 100 Buck Logo! I'm gonna try to help like 10 people as fast as possible and see how it goes!
My review is that it was the most simple way to put up a product that I have ever encountered and stripe's easy integration was perfect. This took me like 2 minutes.
In case your curious here it is the 100 Buck Logo > https://sellonething.co/p/728
Hi @geetfun,
Great product man! Really similar to what we were trying to do with getdropshop.com. I was wondering: How are you dealing with Stripe? We had a lot of legal issues for they were afraid of copyright infrightments.
Hi @samuelbeek, really great question.
Stripe has its own terms and conditions of services as well as its list of Prohibited Businesses > https://stripe.com/ca/prohibited....
We're currently monitoring submissions and flagging products which are breaking terms of service.
@geetfun@samuelbeek hey guys on another sidenote, with stripe there is an option to click in there to demand CVC, if I had any business integrating with stripe to take $ I would tell my clients up front to be sure that was clicked. I had about $2000 in credit fraud charges last week and it was crushing to say the least. :)
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