Starting an Etsy shop selling digital prints is an exciting opportunity – you can turn your creativity into income with minimal upfront costs, and reach a global audience instantly.
The demand is certainly there: Digital downloads are a growing category on Etsy, with millions of buyers seeking unique, instant-access art. This means you have a ready market for printable wall art, planners, and more. On the flip side, level of competition is high, and many new sellers worry how to stand out among thousands of listings. Don’t be discouraged; every challenge is an opportunity in disguise. By understanding the market and honing your strategy, you can carve out your own success.
This article will guide you through practical steps – from product ideas and SEO to pricing and marketing – to help you build a thriving Etsy shop in the digital prints niche. Consider this your roadmap to an Etsy shop that not only looks great but also consistently attracts customers and makes sales.
Getting Winning Product Ideas
The world of digital prints is diverse. As an Etsy seller, you have endless product possibilities, but it helps to start with what’s proven to be popular. Let’s look at some of the most popular sub-niches and current trends in the digital prints market:
Wall Art: Printable wall art is highly highly popular. Shoppers love instant-download art to decorate their homes and offices, from modern abstract prints to inspirational quote posters. Home decor and wall art form one of the top niches on Etsy for digital downloads. You could offer anything from minimalist black-and-white photography to colourful botanical illustrations. Niche down to target a specific group of customers, for example, nursery and kids’ room prints are especially hot (think cute animal art or alphabet posters for a playroom). People also seek out seasonal wall art – for example, festive holiday prints or summer beach-themed artwork.
Planners & Organisers: Printable planners, calendars, and worksheets sell extremely well. Many Etsy shoppers look for tools to organise their life, be it a daily to-do list, meal planner, budget tracker, or fitness journal, and not all customers like using a digital planner. You can create niche planners too (wedding planning kits, student homework planners, social media content calendars – you name it). The key is to make them attractive and functional. Popular planner printables often include multiple pages and sections that buyers can print and even re-print as needed.
Educational Printables: There’s a growing market for digital downloads that help with learning or parenting. Think of preschool activity sheets, homeschool lesson worksheets, flashcards for toddlers, chore charts and reward coupons for kids, or even adult self-improvement workbooks. Parents and teachers love printables that are ready to use and make learning fun. For example, colourful alphabet flashcards or a set of mindfulness journal pages can be a hit. Given the rise in homeschooling and remote learning, educational printables are a trend with staying power.
Party & Event Decor: Printable party decor and invitations are big sellers on Etsy. Shoppers planning a wedding, baby shower or birthday party often turn to Etsy for instant download solutions. You could design invitation templates, welcome signs, banners, cupcake toppers, party games and more. The great thing is you can cover many themes, from a classy wedding seating chart to a child’s superhero-themed birthday banner. Seasonal and holiday events (think Halloween parties, Christmas gatherings, etc.) can also drive demand for party printables. These products save buyers time and money by letting them print at home and personalise details themselves.
Other Niche Ideas: Beyond the main categories above, there are plenty of innovative product ideas you can explore. For example, digital patterns (for sewing, knitting, or woodworking projects), printable colouring pages for both kids and adults (stress-relief colouring books are trendy), or wall art bundles where you sell a set of prints of the same theme. Some sellers create printable greeting cards or gift tags that buyers print and cut at home. Digital papers or clipart (for craft and design projects) are also popular and can have good synergy if you sell them with your printable planners.
Take some time to brainstorm and list out ideas that excite you. Often your passion for a subject, for example vintage travel art or pet-themed prints, can lead to a unique product line.
Getting Product Ideas from Emerging Trends
The digital prints market continues to evolve, so keeping an eye on trends gives you a competitive edge. One big trend is personalisation (more on that later) – shoppers increasingly search for prints they can customise with names, dates, or colours to fit their needs. Sometimes adding an extra layer of personalisation to your original product can already elevate it.
We also see aesthetic trends: for example, boho and minimalist styles have been very popular in recent years, while retro vintage art and typography prints saw a quick rise in popularity. Theme-wise, botanical and nature-inspired prints are evergreen favourites (leafy greens and floral designs never go out of style), whereas there are trending products that get popularised by social media every week, including inspirations from TV shows, politics, etc.
Another trend to note is the balance of seasonal vs evergreen content. Seasonal designs (e.g. Christmas decorations, graduation party prints) can sell like crazy at the right time of year, but then drop off quickly. Evergreen items (like general home decor or year-round organisers) can provide steady income throughout the year. It’s important to have a mix: start with some evergreen offerings to make sure year-round interest, then add seasonal designs once your shop is established to capitalise on peak searches.
Developing Your Unique Handmade Offer
In a crowded marketplace, one of your biggest keys to success is your Unique Selling Proposition (USP), or as I call it, Unique Handmade Offer.
Essentially, what makes your digital prints special. Why should a customer buy from you instead of someone else? Your USP could be a particular design style, a niche theme, an extra level of service, or a combination of factors. It’s worth taking time to define this, because shops that have a clear USP tend to stand out more easily, and attract loyal customers that come back again and again.
Successful Etsy sellers often offer unique value to customers – for example, one shop might stand out by offering extensive personalisation, while another shines through truly original artwork. You need to find your angle and lean into it.
Here are three strategies to help you create standout digital print products with a strong USP:
- Niche Specialisation: Rather than appeal to everyone, try focusing on a specific theme or audience. By zeroing in on a niche, you can become the go-to shop for that particular customer group. For example, you might specialise in rabbit-themed prints and offer printable wall art, calendars, and stickers all featuring cute rabbits. Rabbit lovers will remember your shop as the place for high quality rabbit themed prints. Or you could target bookworms with literary-themed art and planner pages. Perhaps your niche is a style: maybe all your designs are inspired by mid-century modern art, or you specialise in watercolor illustrations of landscapes. Niche specialisation helps you build a cohesive brand and makes it easier to rank for specific long-tail keywords (since your listings will all be related). It also creates a more curated shopping experience that can impress buyers. Don’t be afraid that a niche limits you – the internet is vast, and being specific often helps you attract the right customers who are ready to buy.
- Personalisation Plus: Offering personalisation is fairly common on Etsy – but you can take it a step further to differentiate yourself. “Personalisation plus” means you don’t just slap a name on a print. Instead, you give customers deeper customisation options that feel special. For example, if you sell printable planners, you might include an editable Canva template so buyers can tweak layouts or colours to their liking. If you create wall art, perhaps offer to add a custom quote or alter the colour scheme on request. Another idea is interactive personalisation: some sellers make nursery prints where the buyer provides the child’s name and birth stats, and they create a bespoke design around that info. By adding extra personal touches or flexibility, you increase the perceived value. Shoppers love feeling like a product is made just for them. Just be sure to clearly communicate how your personalisation process works (and consider charging a bit more for the extra effort – personalised products can command higher prices and have higher conversion rates.
- Cross-Industry Innovation: This strategy is about thinking outside the box and combining digital prints with ideas from other niches or technologies. For example, you can incorporate something like music or literature into your prints, like a printable wall art that comes with a Spotify code that plays a corresponding playlist, or art that is linked to a short story or poem on a website. Some sellers have had success with prints that double as interactive experiences, like a scratch-off travel map (though that’s physical, the concept could inspire a digital equivalent). Even considering crossovers like printable board games or escape room kits for parties where you design the game and people print the components. By introducing elements that typical printables don’t have, you can set your products apart. It can generate buzz (“Oh, I’ve never seen that on Etsy before!” – exactly what you want customers to say). Of course, make sure any innovation still delivers on quality and is user-friendly for the buyer.
Remember, your unique offer can be one of these strategies or a mix of several. For example, your USP might be that you specialise in a niche and offer an unusually high level of personalisation in that niche. Don’t worry if you’re not 100% sure what your USP is right away – it can evolve as you experiment and see what resonates with your customers. The important thing is to NOT be a carbon copy of other sellers. Inject your personality, your skills, and your passion into your products. That authenticity is hard to copy and will become your brand’s signature.
Pro tip: Need more help crafting an irresistible product offer? Our GYC Etsy Academy 2.0 is a great resource for sellers. It even includes a dedicated course on developing your unique handmade offer, outlining 13 universal strategies to make your products stand out. Learning from such comprehensive resources can spark new ideas for your own shop.
Long-Tail Keywords & Etsy SEO
On Etsy, search engine optimisation (SEO) is the not-so-secret weapon to get your products in front of buyers. In fact, leveraging the right keywords in your titles, tags, and descriptions is crucial for gaining visibility in Etsy search and boosting your sales.
Simply put, if you optimise your listings well, you increase the chance of the right shoppers finding you on Etsy. Even the most gorgeous digital print won’t sell if nobody sees it, so this is an area you can’t ignore.
Why Keywords Matter: Keywords are the words and phrases people type into the Etsy search bar when looking for products. Etsy’s search algorithm then matches those queries to listing keywords. By including relevant terms, you increase the chances that your digital prints show up in those search results. General keywords (broad terms) can give you volume, but they’re very competitive.
This is where long-tail keywords come in – these are longer, more specific phrases (usually 3-5 words or more) that target a niche search. Long-tail keywords might have lower search volume individually, but the shoppers using them know exactly what they want, which often means higher conversion rates. In fact, shoppers who use very specific search terms tend to have higher purchase intent and are more likely to buy. Capturing these searches can therefore lead to more sales and also improve your conversion rate (which in turn can boost your search ranking – it’s a virtuous cycle!).
General vs Long-Tail Keywords
To illustrate, here’s a list of 10 general keywords and 10 long-tail keywords relevant to the digital prints niche:
10 General Keywords (broad terms with high search volume):
- digital wall art
- printable art
- instant download
- printable planner
- wall art decor
- nursery prints
- art print set
- printable quotes
- digital download poster
- printable calendar
10 Long-Tail Keywords (specific phrases targeting a niche or style):
- minimalist black and white digital print for office
- boho floral nursery wall art set of 3
- personalised family name print digital download
- vintage botanical illustration printable wall art
- funny bathroom quote wall art printable
- pink aesthetic gallery wall print set
- rustic kitchen printable wall art (farmhouse style)
- weekly meal planner printable A4 PDF
- kids educational alphabet flashcards printable
- wedding welcome sign template printable editable
Notice how the long-tail examples provide more detail. A shopper searching “printable art” could be looking for anything; one searching “boho floral nursery wall art set of 3” has a very clear intent and if you sell that item, they’re likely to click and buy.
General keywords are still important to include (they cast a wide net), but you should strategically incorporate long-tails to capture specific buyers.
Also, Etsy’s algorithm can match parts of your long-tail keywords to broad searches. For example, if your title has “minimalist black and white digital print for office,” your listing might appear in a search for “black and white print” or “office wall art” as well. So you get the best of both worlds.
Integrating Long-Tail Keywords in Your Digital Printable Listings
Here are some SEO best practices for Etsy:
- Titles: Make your product title clear and keyword-rich. Put the most important keywords toward the beginning of the title (this helps shopper quickly see what your item is and also is important for Etsy search algorithm). For example: “Minimalist Abstract Printable Wall Art – Set of 3 Digital Downloads” – this hits keywords like “minimalist wall art” and “printable digital art.” Avoid one-word or very vague titles; be descriptive.
- Descriptions: In the first few sentences of your description, repeat your main keywords in a natural way. The Etsy algorithm indexes descriptions too (though not as heavily as titles/tags). Plus, Google indexes your Etsy descriptions for web search. Write for humans and the algorithm: something like “This is a set of three minimalist black and white digital prints, perfect for office wall art or modern home decor. Each printable art file is an instant download…etc.” flows well and includes keyword-rich phrases naturally. Later in the description you can elaborate on details, but front-loading some keywords helps SEO and provides immediate context to the buyer.
- Tags: Etsy gives you 13 tag slots – use them all. They’re as important for the Etsy search algorithm as the listing title. Add long-tail terms as tags (if your title has a phrase, you can break it into tags too). For example, tags for the above product might include: “minimalist wall art”, “black and white art”, “printable wall art”, etc. Think of variations and synonyms a buyer might use. If you have unused tag space, include extra keywords that are relevant to your digital printables.
- Consistency: Make sure your title, tags, and description are all telling the same story. If your title says “planner” but your tags and description focus on “calendar,” you send mixed signals. Cover your bases but stay on-topic. Etsy’s algorithm looks at relevance – a keyword that appears in title, tags and description is a strong indicator that your listing is indeed relevant to that term.
- Avoid Keyword Stuffing: While you want to use lots of relevant terms, make sure your title and description still read naturally. Don’t just jam a string of keywords that make no sense. Etsy could penalise blatant keyword stuffing, and buyers will certainly be turned off if a description is just a nonsensical list of words. Aim for a balance: use keywords where they fit, but always write like you’re explaining the product to a person. Clarity and professionalism can set you apart from those spammy-looking listings.
Finally, SEO is not a one-and-done task. It pays to periodically refresh your keywords for the listings that are not getting traffic and sales. Trends change, seasons change, and new keywords rise in popularity. You can do a bit of research every few months: use the Etsy search bar (it auto-suggests popular searches as you type, which is a free peek into what buyers are looking for), or use Etsy-specific keyword tools like Alura to speed up the process (They have a pretty good free tier). Update your listings with any new relevant long-tails or remove ones that aren’t working. This keeps your shop “fresh” in Etsy’s eyes and can help you maintain or improve your search rankings over time.
Pricing & Profitability
Pricing your digital prints can be tricky – you want to attract customers and remain competitive, but you also need to make sure your effort is profitable. Let’s break down your pricing strategy into a simple three-tier strategy: Entry, Average, and Premium. This approach helps you structure your product range and gives buyers options, while guiding you on how to increase your earnings over time.
Entry-Level Pricing (Bargain Tier)
Entry-tier products are your lowest priced items – think of them as the impulse buy or the introductory offer. Typically, entry-level digital prints might be priced anywhere from $1 up to around $5. These could be simple products that are quick to produce or older designs you want to offer cheaply to attract price-sensitive buyers. Examples: a single printable quote art, a one-page PDF checklist, or a basic colouring page pack.
The goal here is to remove price as a barrier for new customers. Someone who’s never bought from you might be willing to take a chance for $2 on a pretty printable poster. It’s also a great tier for seasonal mini-products (like a small Valentine’s card design) or samples. While the profit per sale is low, these items can drive shop traffic and volume. They can also lead to repeat business if buyers love what they get. Just make sure that even at a low price, your product delivers on quality – positive reviews on a $2 item can still boost your shop’s credibility.
Average Pricing (Mid-Range)
The mid-tier is your bread and butter. These products are moderately priced, typically around $5-15, depending on your niche and product complexity. Most of your listings will probably fall in this range. Here you’re balancing value and profit. Examples: a printable planner kit with 10 pages might be $8, a set of 3 coordinated wall art prints for $12, or an editable party invitation template for $10. Customers in this range expect a good amount of content or uniqueness, but they’re not paying a premium. It’s important to research what competitors charge for similar items to hit a sensible price point – competitive, but not undercutting yourself.
Many Etsy shoppers actually avoid prices that seem too low for the value (it can signal low quality), so mid-range pricing can reassure them that your product is worthwhile. In this tier, highlight the benefits: if it’s a planner bundle, mention how many pages or formats they get; if it’s art prints, note that the set covers multiple rooms or comes in various sizes. This way the customer feels they’re getting a lot for the price. You can also experiment within this range – for instance, offer a smaller set for $5 and a larger set for $12, and see which sells better.
Premium Pricing (High-End)
Premium tier products are priced higher – roughly $15 and up, even reaching $30-$50+ for extensive offerings. To successfully price at a premium, your product must justify the higher cost through either quantity, quality, personalisation, or rarity. For example, a massive bundle of 100 printable planner pages or 50 art prints could be $25; a fully customised digital portrait might be $40; a “business kit” printable bundle that’s particularly comprehensive could be $30. Shoppers at this tier are willing to pay more for something special that they can’t easily get elsewhere.
According to experienced sellers, high-ticket digital products tend to meet two criteria: they have a high barrier to entry (not everyone can create them easily) and they offer significant value or solve a big problem for the customer. So, a premium product might be a unique toolkit (like a complete wedding invitation & signage suite for DIY weddings – saves the buyer hiring a designer), or something that took considerable skill to create (like an illustrated map or an e-book guide).
When you price at the top end, communicate the value clearly. Use your listing description and photos to show everything that’s included, and why it’s worth the price. Maybe your $30 art bundle decorates a whole house with one purchase – say that. Maybe your $40 personalised family tree printable comes with a consultation and multiple revisions – emphasise that. Customers will pay more if they understand the value.
Now, how do you increase profitability and move more of your products into the higher price brackets? It often comes down to increasing perceived value. Here are some strategies:
- Bundle and Upsell: One simple way to charge more is to bundle related items into a larger package. For instance, if you sell individual wall art prints for $4 each, you could bundle a collection of 10 for $20-$25 as a “mega bundle” – customers feel they’re getting a deal per piece, and you make a higher overall sale. Large template or printables bundles can command prices in the $15-$50 range on Etsy. Always do the math from the customer’s perspective: make sure the bundle price seems like a better value than buying items separately, to encourage the bigger purchase.
- Offer Premium Personalisation or Services: We touched on advanced personalisation earlier – this can justify higher prices. For example, a standard printable poster might be $5, but a version where you customise it with the buyer’s name or quote on request could be $15. Essentially, you’re charging for your time/skill to tailor the product. Some sellers also charge a premium for commercial use licenses (e.g., “buy this design for $5 for personal use, or $20 for a commercial-use license”). If you have a popular item, you can upsell added services like “I will resize this to any dimensions you need” as a separate purchase. These kinds of options increase the dollar value per customer.
- Improve Presentation and Branding: How you present your products can allow you to price them higher. This includes professional listing photos (or mockups), clear previews of what’s included, and attractive packaging of the digital files. If your shop looks high-end, people are less likely to question your prices. For example, showing your art print in a styled frame on a wall (via a mockup) makes it look like a premium product, compared to a flat unstyled image. Invest time in your thumbnails – on Etsy, the visual first impression is everything. A cohesive, branded look across your shop also builds trust, so buyers feel confident that they’re paying for quality.
- Highlight Your USP: Remember your unique selling proposition? Make sure it’s front and centre in your marketing. If you are the only one offering “printables designed by a certified medical teacher”, say so to stand out. When buyers recognise what’s special about your products, they understand the value behind the price. Uniqueness often commands a higher price because it’s not easy to find alternatives.
- Build Social Proof: This isn’t a direct pricing strategy, but it influences it. By delivering great customer service and quality, you’ll gather positive reviews over time. Lots of 5-star reviews and customer photos can justify higher prices for new shoppers. It signals that your products are worth it. People will pay $20 to a seller with a proven record rather than $5 to an unknown if they want to be sure of what they’re getting. As your shop’s reputation grows, don’t be afraid to adjust prices upwards for future listings (or even slight increases on best-sellers) – many sellers undervalue at first and later realise they can charge more.
Advanced Marketing Tactics for Digital Printable Sellers
Beyond optimising your Etsy listings and using Etsy’s built-in advertising, there’s a whole world of marketing tactics that can drive more traffic and sales to your digital prints shop. As you grow, consider branching out into these advanced strategies to give your shop an edge:
01 - Identify Market Gaps & Capitalise on Niches
One great way to outperform the competition and stand out on Etsy is to sell something that shoppers want but isn’t widely available. How do you find these market gaps? Start with research. Use the Etsy search bar and begin typing keywords related to your niche – Etsy’s auto-suggestions will show you popular searches (indicating buyer demand). If you discover a specific search phrase that yields relatively few good, relevant results, that could be a gap for you to fill. Also pay attention to trends outside Etsy: if something is blowing up on Instagram or TikTok (say, a certain quote, aesthetic or show), check Etsy for it. If the platform is not yet saturated with that trend, you can be one of the first to market. Another tactic: look at popular items in physical stores or on other marketplaces and consider if a printable version could do well on Etsy.
When evaluating a niche, consider competition levels. It’s normal for any good idea to have some competitors, but you want to gauge if you can realistically compete. A quick check is to note how many results appear for a keyword on Etsy and how many of the first few pages are dominated by established shops (those with 5k+ sales or a ton of reviews). If an area is dominated by big players, it might be tough (though not impossible) to break in. A niche with demand but only a few smaller sellers is often ripe for taking. By deliberately targeting an underserved niche, your shop can climb to the top of that category faster and you’ll find a loyal customer base. This doesn’t mean you can’t ever branch out – but it gives you a strong starting foothold. As your shop grows, you can then expand your range (while maintaining your unique twist).
Pro tip: The GYC Etsy Academy’s “Niche Discovery System” is a course specifically designed to find high-demand, low-competition product ideas). Using such a system or manual research as described above can save you from launching products into an over-saturated void.
02 - Leverage Social Media to Drive Traffic
Etsy is a great platform for organic search, but to truly boost your sales, consider creating a presence on social media in the long run. Visual platforms could be great for promoting digital prints. Instagram, TikTok and Pinterest would be my top choices – they’re essentially search engines for inspiration and products.
On Instagram and TikTok, you can share photos of your prints in use, behind-the-scenes of your design process, or short videos (a.k.a. Instagram reels) of how to style your art in a room. Engaging content can attract followers who eventually click to your Etsy shop.
Pinterest is also great for anything printable: create attractive pins of your product photos and use the Share & Save link to your listings or your shop. Many shoppers browse Pinterest for ideas and end up on Etsy from there.
Aim to post regularly and use relevant hashtags or keywords so people interested in, say, “gallery wall printables” will find your posts. Consistency is key; you don’t need thousands of followers to start seeing traffic, just a focused, interested audience. Also, don’t spread yourself too thin: it’s better to pick one or two platforms and do them well than to be everywhere poorly.
03 - Use Content & Email Marketing
To further solidify your brand presence, consider creating content beyond your Etsy listings. This could be a simple blog or a series of helpful posts that tie into your products. For example, on a personal website or a platform like Medium, you might post articles that are helpful to your target customers like “Top 10 Printable Wall Art Ideas for a Cozy Living Room” or “How Digital Planners Can Boost Your Productivity.”
These pieces can subtly feature your own products or at least link back to your shop. Over time, this kind of content can rank on Google, get shared online and funnel potential customers to your Etsy shop. It also establishes you as an authority in your niche (which can be compelling to shoppers). Creating content is a longer-term strategy and does require effort, but it can pay off by diversifying your traffic sources beyond Etsy search alone.
Hand-in-hand with content is email marketing. Even though Etsy doesn’t give you buyers’ emails outright (they have rules about contacting customers off-platform), you can encourage folks to join your own mailing list through, say, a link in your thank-you message or a note in your item listing (make sure to follow Etsy’s policies on this). You might offer a small freebie or a discount code for those who sign up. Over time, you can collect a list of people interested in your work. Then, when you launch new products or run a sale, you can send out a newsletter to drive instant traffic. Email marketing is powerful because it targets people who have already engaged with your brand – they’re much more likely to buy again. Just be sure to provide value in your emails (not just constant selling); share tips, behind-the-scenes looks, or inspirations that make it worthwhile for them to open your messages.
04 - Analyse and Adapt
Advanced marketing also means tracking your efforts. Etsy’s built-in stats will show you where traffic comes from – use this data. If you notice Pinterest is bringing you lots of visitors, maybe invest more time there. If a listing is getting a lot of views but not sales, consider optimising the listing photos and product offer further. Market conditions change, and what worked last year might need tweaking next year. Keep an eye on your conversion rate too (views vs sales); if you get tons of views but few purchases, perhaps your listing needs improvement or your targeting is off. Conversely, if you have a high conversion rate, maybe you simply need to feed more traffic into that listing via marketing, since it clearly sells well when seen.
What’s Next
You now know the big picture of starting, growing and scaling a successful digital printable Etsy shop – so what’s next?
Action.
If you’re a beginner, the most important step is to take the leap and open that Etsy shop. It’s normal to feel a bit anxious (there’s a lot to digest even in this one guide, we know!), but remember that every successful seller on Etsy started from scratch at one point, just like you. The difference is they pushed past the doubts and actually start creating and improving. You can do that too. Begin with a few well-researched products, apply the tips from this guide (like solid keywords and price tiers), and do that consistently. You’ll learn more from your first few weeks of selling than months of just planning. So jump in and start your Etsy journey – you’ll gain confidence with each sale and review.
For those of you who already have an Etsy shop, now is the time to enhance your strategy. Maybe you’ve got some sales but want to scale up – revisit your SEO using the specific long-tail keywords, consider adding a premium product to increase your average order value, or try a new marketing channel like Pinterest or an email newsletter. Consistent small tweaks can lead to big results.
Don’t feel like you have to do it all alone. There’s a wealth of resources and communities out there for Etsy sellers, but one that’s helped 1,000+ Etsy sellers is GYC Etsy Academy 2.0. It’s our one-stop learning platform for Etsy success. You’ll get in-depth courses, anextensive library of seller resources, roadmap and much more. From 250 listing photo templates to a full-length course going through how you can optimise your Etsy listings, consider joining if you are serious about taking your shop to the next level.
Happy selling!
