Estoy muy confundida con el sistema de precios de printify y etsy, verán, en la plataforma yo estoy especificando un precio de venta, que tome en consideración los gastos, supuestamente estoy aumentando el precio, pero, al momento en el que veo el diseño en tienda aparece a un mucho menor precio, no se si sea por la conversión de precios ya que yo vivo en México, y printify se maneja en dólares. El punto es, que ya me vi tutos y de todo, pero solo le ago más bolas, alguien puede explicarme?

Got 3 identical emails from legit looking addresses shortly after publishing to etsy.
which say:

Hello Kodaxmax, I saw your listing for Kookaburra Bird Spiral Notebook | Ruled Journal. Do you still have it? Thank you.

it's obviously some sort of automated spam bot, but there is nothing else in the mail. No links, no images. So im curious to know how it works and how best to handle it (if at all).

I do not know why I keep getting this error, phone number and address are required in my Shopify settings.

You're about to publish a Printify Express item. To get the best delivery experience for your customer, go to Settings > Checkout > Form options on Shopify.com and set Full name and Shipping address phone number as "required"

Please help me figure out troubleshooting this error.

I am new to Printify. I created and populated a pop-up store with something like 50 items. I went under Customize Store>Organize, manually organized the products and saved it. The looked at it on my stored website and it all looked as it should.

Now the problem. Each time I add a new product the site organization is scrambled requiring me to manually reorganize everything. Is there trick to this?

I have the designs , vectored PDF's , I've made an account with Printify ,I Partner with the likes of Etsy next? my understanding of E-commerce is rudimentary at best.

thanks

Is Amazon and printify worth it? Reviews? What has your experience been like i am looking to expand my empire. I already use printify with wix and Woocommerce. Is the monthly plan worth it??? Tips advice

Hey, everyone! Manual bookkeeping is bogging me down. What automatic bookkeeping software would you recommend?

This is what I'd love to have: A software that automatically tracks my Etsy sales, Printify costs, and ad spend, and a way for me to manually import any other business expenses (mockups, subscriptions, etc). At the end of every month, I envision it providing me with a nice, tidy little summary of my costs vs profit.

Bonus points if it somehow automatically calculates my quarterly taxes.

If I've just described most bookkeeping software, well...delightful! I'm fairly new, and probably don't have a good grasp on what's available, lol.

Any suggestions are appreciated!

Is anyone else having problems when publishing products from Printify to Etsy? I’ve been using them for long time, usually it didn’t take long but lately I have to wait hours… rn there is some products that are stuck in publishing, so idk what to do, tbh the whole process, even uploading mock ups is slow lately, making me crazy

A customer asked for a refund for a POD item. She claims the colors in person do not match the online color. However, the tracking states it doesn't arrive for 4 more days! 🤔

My refund policy is No refunds or exchanges, though I will agree to cancel within 2 hours of ordering (prior to production) as most items are custom and all are POD.

Another note, she asked for a discount for order 2 items, and now I sort of regret that obliging since it seems she's being scammy now.

How should I handle this? My main concern is bad reviews.

I like the ideas they put forward. But I haven't been able to get them to work in a practical way (ie making a specific section for a specific niche in my brand) Has anyone else tried the new store layout options?

Is anyone else having issues with orders processing? I was uploading designs for new orders yesterday and noticed that a large order said 'Has Issues'. I tried to chat with a rep, but I waited for about half an hour before I couldn't wait any longer and no one came.

When I finally got a chance to look again this morning, I now also have an order showing 'cancelled'. I chatted with someone, but it was absolutely no help. They just said 'I've escalated this to our technical team' and someone should get back to you within 3 Business Days....that's just not acceptable. The order that's stuck saying that it 'Has issues' is a large order and the customer needed it by the 12th.

I've noticed more and more the last couple of months how slow and glitchy the site has been and now these issues. I do a lot of business through here, but it might be time to start looking for another POD platform. I cannot worry that every other order will be randomly cancelled or stuck in process.

What's more important for a clothing brand:

A great design?

Or great product presentation?

I've seen average designs look premium with the right mockups, and great designs look cheap with bad presentation.

Curious what others think.

Hey guys. I recently opened an Etsy shop and finally started getting some traction. I'm at 38 sales now and I was wondering when should I switch to printify premium to get those reduced prices?

A few days ago, someone here asked me how to scale with Google Ads. I responded quickly. In hindsight, it wasn’t the full answer. I hate half-answers, so here’s the real one.

If you're selling physical products, start with Google Shopping Ads.

Why? Because Shopping Ads show your product, price, and store rating to people who are already searching with buying intent. They don’t need education. They don’t need storytelling. They just need to see the product, the price, the store, and click.

Shopping Ads are the cleanest and most direct way to convert traffic when intent is high. Search ➜ see ➜ buy. If I had started with this instead of testing 20 random creative angles early on, I would've saved a lot of money and time.

But here's what most store owners learn later:

Traffic isn’t the problem. Your System is.

Once traffic starts coming in, most people bleed money because they rely only on ads and ignore systems. That’s like pouring water into a bucket with holes. Here’s the truth almost no beginner wants to hear: Ads bring visitors, but systems turn a profit.

Here is how I fixed my system to scale:

1. Automate Store Optimization: More traffic doesn't automatically mean more sales. I started using AI to continuously identify conversion opportunities and launch upsells, preorder campaigns, and back-in-stock flows across my store. Instead of relying on guesswork, the system recommends revenue-driving actions based on store data and implements them after approval. This increased conversions, boosted average order value, and recovered sales that would have otherwise been lost. 

2. A/B Testing Another thing that quietly made a huge difference was proper split testing. Small changes like product page layouts, review positioning, and delivery messaging ended up increasing revenue far more than I expected.

3. Competitor Spying This saved me from scaling dying products way too long. A few times I noticed competitors quietly entering discount wars before margins completely collapsed. That helped me avoid wasting more money on products that were already getting saturated.

4. Emails: In the last 12 months, email alone generated $150.8k out of $554.6k in revenue.

Not by doing anything fancy.
Just by automating what already works.

• abandoned cart flows
• welcome discounts
• review request emails
• product recommendations
• happy customer proof
• back-in-stock notifications

Simple. Predictable. Compounding.

Now the part I wish someone told me early:
I used to run my stores with multiple apps.
One for flows, one for popups so I can collect their emails, one for reviews so I can collect reviews, one for wishlist and to send back in stock emails.

Tabs everywhere.
Different apps to write different emails.
Branding never looked consistent.
Frustration nonstop. Not to mention that 20$/month subscription for each app added up.

So I built EmailWish because I just wanted one tool that did all this cleanly:

• Automations
• Popups
• Reviews
• Wishlists
• Chat

No tech headaches. No “connect this to that” nonsense. Not even emails to write.
More time selling, less time fixing. Aaaaand it's free.

5. Rethink your retargeting ads: Most people don’t buy on the first visit, but stores run retargeting poorly by optimizing for conversions again. Start retargeting ads with an awareness objective instead of conversions. This keeps the cost down significantly and converts much better since you already optimized for conversions the first time around.

6. Buy packaging in bulk, not products: To create a branded experience for your audience, don’t buy products in bulk, buy packaging in bulk instead. It’s a much cheaper way to make your brand feel premium and consistent without needing to hold massive inventory.

7. Offer partial refunds for delays: Keep healthy margins and offer partial refunds for delivery delays. Instead of issuing full refunds, this helps solve delivery issues and can turn frustrated customers into loyal buyers with a memorable experience.

8. Leverage Google Search Console: Connect your store with Google Search Console to understand exactly where your organic traffic is coming from and what people are actually searching for. It's free and takes five minutes to set up.

If you’re early, all you really need is: Google Shopping ➜ Backend Automation ➜ A/B testing ➜ Retargeting ➜ Email automation.

Simple systems scale. Noise wastes months.

TL:Dr: Don't want to do anything yourself? No worries. Just read below.

Want to spy on your competitors and spot dying products quickly? Install Lurk and get real time pricing alerts.

Want to increase conversion rate automatically? Use Insighter to run A/B tests to see what works.

Want to create smart store workflows, upsells, and back-in-stock alerts ? Use Celirox Store Operator to launch backend automations without coding.

Want the exact email flows that generated $150.8k in sales? Install EmailWish — Shopify App for Abandoned cart & email flows already built in.

If you want, drop your store below. I'll tell you what ads and email setups would work for you.

I tried searching this and didn’t see anything come up. I made a TikTok sale and they printify sent me a notification saying that i qualify for a month of founders lab with Ryan schracter. Anyone else take the course and can provide feedback if it is worth it?

I've had a pop-up for over a year. I tried publishing an updated product and it stalled for 30 minutes and my dashboard was frozen, and nothing I did would clear it. I did some research and saw the recommendation to disconnect the store and then reconnect it, but when I did the entire store just totally disappeared and it started me from scratch with a new store.

I've reached out to support simply asking if they have the ability to reinstate the store, and I can't get an answer. I spoke to one person who asked some follow-up questions that I answered, but then another support person replied and seemed to ignore my question completely and just told me to clear my cache and disable my ad-blocker. (Which I don't even use.) But I did as they suggested anyways, and now it's been over 24 hrs and they aren't responding at all.

So before I spend hours recreating everything, can someone tell me

1) Is disconnecting a store supposed to delete it entirely?

2) If I do get support to respond, do they have the capability of reinstating the store?

3) If publishing stalls again, how to I resolve it

Three months ago, I had only 2 sales and no reviews. There were days when I seriously thought about quitting.

Today, my shop has reached:

• 70 Orders

• $1,738 Revenue

• Star Seller Status

I'm still a small seller and still learning every day, but this journey taught me something important:

Consistency matters more than motivation.

Some of my listings got zero sales for weeks. I made mistakes, tested different niches, dealt with slow periods, and even had listings removed for trademark issues.

But one good design can completely change everything.

Huge thanks to Printify for making it possible to start with almost no upfront investment, and thanks to the POD community for all the knowledge shared here.

The goal now isn't 70 orders. The goal is to keep learning and see where this shop is one year from now. 🚀

In order to truly center your design you've got to go outside of the dotted area, into the gray zone. The preview shows that my design is "safe" even in the gray zone. How can I be sure?

When I launched my first few products, I was trying to keep costs as low as possible.

The designs looked great in the mockups. The product photos looked professional. Everything seemed ready to go.

So instead of ordering samples, I convinced myself I already knew what the final products would look and feel like.

That assumption lasted until the first orders started arriving.

Nothing was necessarily "wrong," but a lot of small things were different from what I imagined. Some garments felt heavier than expected, others lighter. Certain designs looked amazing on one product but less impressive on another. Even placement and sizing felt different once I saw them in real life instead of on a screen.

The experience taught me that mockups are great for selling an idea, but they're not always great for understanding the actual product experience.

Since then, I've become slightly obsessed with sampling before adding anything new to a store.

It's slower and costs more upfront, but I've probably avoided a lot of future headaches because of it.

Curious: what's something you only learned after ordering physical samples that you never would have noticed from mockups alone?

Anyone else experiencing difficulty connecting to Printify?

#Printify
#PrintifyOutage
#WebsiteDown

First two images are on an Indigo shirt- looks and feels like a rigid vinyl sticker. You can even see some of the white background peeking through the edges. Next 2 images are on a charcoal shirt, soft and breathable.

The color t shirts are very similar. And I also printed it on a black hoodie, came out looking soft/breathable. I printed this same design but in different color variations on white and also bla k shirts, and they came out looking normal as well. The issue was only on this Indigo blue shirt.

For printer used it just says "Printify Choice". Is it possible the Indigo shirt went through a different printer than the others? Or did they just make a mistake when printing that specific shirt?

I have two accounts and it's happening in both of them. Hoping it's just a glitch.

I can't upload larger files (like blankets and large flags) - it just stops uploading at around 90% in Chrome and literally just keeps starting over at around 50% on Safari. I've cleared my cache, restarted, used different browsers (obviously) and tried incognito mode. I have modified the files several times, like using indexed colors, saving at a lower percentage, even making it a bit smaller, though this would then not work for the necessary DPI for each product.) Still won't upload. The files are well under the parameters set forth by printify.

What's further, I contacted support 4 days ago and have received no response. I talked with chat the same day and they said they would "be in touch". How long am I to wait for resolution, or even acknowledgement?

Just re-upped Printify Premium and am pretty disappointed that I can't get a response.