Wholesale 101

If you love buying liquidations, shelf pulls and store returns you will eventually come across products that need to be cleaned. Sometimes it’s just a little dust from being on a store shelf, other times a lotion or hair gel could have spilled on it. Either way, you want to restore that product to sparkling new, and you definitely don’t want to damage or rip off the label. Here’s how you do it: I personally recommend standard Clorox Wipes. BUT, the wipes MUST be Clorox brand. Other brands a …

Previously we discussed how to respond to utterly insane buyers, but not every rude buyer is a psycho buyer.  Sometimes they're just super friggin' rude.  Reality is: you can’t reason with the unreasonable and you cant make logic out of the illogical. Being sarcastic or snooty back will only stir up hours, days or even weeks worth of back-and-forth wasted time and energy and may even land you a bad feedback. With that in mind, here’s a list of quick replies you can use to attemp …

Having a candle arrive broken is a real bummer, BUT you don’t need to throw it out! Here’s how you can still enjoy it:photo provided by The Turquoise TableALWAYS START HERE:  The first step is always to remove the dangerous parts of the jar and discard them. Now you’ll end up with an amazing selling piece of wax inside of a wrecked looking jar that is likely missing a piece or has a massive crack or a bunch of chips:  this is okay!  Here's 5+ methods of how you can still enjoy i …

As you already know I am a MASSIVE advocate of the best-ever FREE cash back shopping site called Mr Rebates for three main reasons:1. There's NO minimum cash-out amount.  Personally, I have been a Mr. Rebates member since 2009 and I have successfully cashed out over $25,000!!!!!!2.  Mr Rebates pays by PayPal or check or I think direct deposit might be an option too.  As you can see from my screenshot above I only have ever used PayPal. 3. Most importantly, if you lo …

If you’re an online seller you have probably seen these things in with your inventory, but what are they? What do they do? And is there ANY use for these other than throwing them out? This is going to delightfully surprise you!To begin, they actually have a name other than “Those weird little packets in everything”, they’re called Silica Packets (AKA: Silica Gel Packets). What they do is absorb moisture, which makes sense as to why they’re in EVERYTHING from medication to clothing to … well, …