The number of women shopping online for their apparel has jumped by two-thirds in the past year, to 15 percent, and nearly twice as many are browsing for clothing online, 38 percent, compared to one year ago. “Our online sales have tripled over the past six months,” said Tracey Lynn Blake, a womens golf apparel designer, and founder of tracey lynn golf. “This has prompted us to de-emphasize wholesale and focus on selling our new spring and summer collections of women’s golf clothing through our Web site.” The trend, reported by a leading consumer behavior research service, is affecting major retailers and apparently is providing a significant boost in sales for niche apparel manufacturers like Blake, as well. The revelation follows a report last month that clothing surpassed electronics as the leading product sold online for the first time in 2006. Lifestyle monitor a weekly tracking research feature of the prestigious trade journal Women’s Wear Daily, revealed the statistical shift in early June. They also interviewed several leading industry consultants in a report calling apparel and the Internet an “ideal marriage of convenience.” The consultants echoed Blake’s observations and those of another niche clothing maker targeting women buyers, baby clothing retailer Alessandra Mayer, founder of Amabajam Inc. “You can easily build your entire wardrobe in one sitting,” Evan Crandall, consultant and head buyer for shopbog said.

“Less of hassle and more economical that driving to the mall,” said Gili Rashal, founder of the web-based fashion resource Tip Jar.


Which is why Blake offers free shipping, a tactic considered key in converting Web site visitors from browsers to buyers.


“I originally offered free shipping to add value and because my ladies golf apparel targets a niche athletically-built and younger women golfers seeking performance enhancing clothing that’s fashion forward and attractive,” Blake said. “I now realize that it saves time and money, too— travel time and gas money.”


Mayer’s Amabajam, like Blake, also offers an easy return policy. Lifestyle monitor advised online retailers that this was another key sales tactic.


“I make it just like you were buying from a brick-and-mortar store,” said Mayer. Blake’s accepts returns of her golf clothing for women if unworn and the tags are still attached.


Most online retailers report return rates that are about the same as catalogues sellers—about 25 percent.

How will be to get a good dropshipper that I can use to offer some products for my store online if posiible?

Good Day All,

I  will like to get setup with a good dropshipper  that I can offer their products for them so I can make some profits out of it in the same time?  I  didn't  this  before  and  will  much appreciate  your  feedback  or  suggestions. Thanks ahead for your guidance.

Nice Day All,

MC

Quoting from [BuddyDuh]:

How will be to get a good dropshipper that I can use to offer some products for my store online if posiible?

Good Day All,

I  will like to get setup with a good dropshipper  that I can offer their products for them so I can make some profits out of it in the same time?  I  didn't  this  before  and  will  much appreciate  your  feedback  or  suggestions. Thanks ahead for your guidance.

Nice Day All,

MC

     Yes  I  should  mentioned  before  and  it  is  that  as  you  know  all of  this  is  new  for  me  and  I'm  trying  to  get  an  online  store  in  order  to  be  able  to  offer  some  dropshipper  products  at  my  online store  and  build  some  customers  and  accounts  down  the  road  but  as  you  understand  it  not  too  easy  for  anyone  like  myself  to  break  in  into  this.  I  will  going  to  need  to  offer  some  merchandise  first  in  order  to  make  it  happen  eventually.  Thanks  ahead  for  your  feedback  about  it.

Good Day,

MC

We do drop shipping and have been supporting many online sellers in the clothing sector for years.

 

Feel free to contact us for details

Quoting from [Admin]:

The number of women shopping online for their apparel has jumped by two-thirds in the past year, to 15 percent, and nearly twice as many are browsing for clothing online, 38 percent, compared to one year ago. “Our online sales have tripled over the past six months,” said Tracey Lynn Blake, a womens golf apparel designer, and founder of tracey lynn golf. “This has prompted us to de-emphasize wholesale and focus on selling our new spring and summer collections of women’s golf clothing through our Web site.” The trend, reported by a leading consumer behavior research service, is affecting major retailers and apparently is providing a significant boost in sales for niche apparel manufacturers like Blake, as well. The revelation follows a report last month that clothing surpassed electronics as the leading product sold online for the first time in 2006. Lifestyle monitor a weekly tracking research feature of the prestigious trade journal Women’s Wear Daily, revealed the statistical shift in early June. They also interviewed several leading industry consultants in a report calling apparel and the Internet an “ideal marriage of convenience.” The consultants echoed Blake’s observations and those of another niche clothing maker targeting women buyers, baby clothing retailer Alessandra Mayer, founder of Amabajam Inc. “You can easily build your entire wardrobe in one sitting,” Evan Crandall, consultant and head buyer for shopbog said.

“Less of hassle and more economical that driving to the mall,” said Gili Rashal, founder of the web-based fashion resource Tip Jar.



Which is why Blake offers free shipping, a tactic considered key in converting Web site visitors from browsers to buyers.



“I originally offered free shipping to add value and because my ladies golf apparel targets a niche athletically-built and younger women golfers seeking performance enhancing clothing that’s fashion forward and attractive,” Blake said. “I now realize that it saves time and money, too— travel time and gas money.”



Mayer’s Amabajam, like Blake, also offers an easy return policy. Lifestyle monitor advised online retailers that this was another key sales tactic.



“I make it just like you were buying from a brick-and-mortar store,” said Mayer. Blake’s accepts returns of her golf clothing for women if unworn and the tags are still attached.



Most online retailers report return rates that are about the same as catalogues sellers—about 25 percent.

great,,,,,