Q&A for How to Sell Bracelets

I'd say about $1-2, but it depends on how intricate they are and how long it takes you to make them.

You can check a busier road, or try an online venue like Etsy.

There is just no straight answer. Some go for $2, others for $20, so that's probably your range. Consider your purchasing price, then add any overhead costs plus a reasonable margin of profit. Don't forget income tax, or any taxes that might be levied where you are. Compare your price to other sellers near you. Price setting is no easy task, but you'll get there.

Most products come with a whole list of disclaimers, as in, "Warning, cape does not enable child to fly." Make sure you include every disclaimer to protect yourself against claims. Much depends on the wording, too, so keep it vague and meaningless.

You might want to ask a teacher or principal if it's okay first, as some schools have policies against students selling things on school property. Or, you can do it without permission if you're careful not to get caught. Make sure to keep your items reasonably priced!

Somewhere in the range of $4-12 might work. However, the price really just depends on where you are selling them; it'd be at the lower end at school or the higher end at a local market stall. It would also be a good idea to sell some other bracelet styles, for variety to attract attention, if possible.

If you are not making enough money to support the demand of materials, then it's worth the risk of taking the price up. After all, you want to make money, not lose money, right? Find a way to make your bracelets unique to justify the price increase to your customers.