I see resellers on Etsy too, but if you're already selling there, I don't quite understand that concern regarding Storenvy's handmade market, you know? I think as artists all we can do is create beautiful, quality wares - because realistic, true artists are not competing with resellers. And I have heard 'But I see resellers' - well, yeah. Then there's the people who think Storenvy doesn't have a place for handmade shops - not true, they have an entire marketplace set up just for handmade shops which makes up a huge chunk of their total number of shops. Check out their Storenvy and Etsy integration to learn more. When you sell an item from Storenvy, the identical item will be automatically removed from your Etsy shop. Pretty awesome, right?Īnd if you are worried about selling an item on Storenvy that you have listed on Etsy and then that same item selling on Etsy and you're all like 'Oh noooooooo, what do I do if I double sell?!' stop worrying and set up an account with Stitch Labs to easily, seamlessly manage inventory on both platforms.

Say you are already selling on Etsy and you want to expand to reach a new market and build your own branding identity by having a fully customized shop, but you're all like 'Ugh, I have eleventy billion items listed on Etsy, it's just not worth it to me to spend time setting up on another site' you can start jumping for joy right now because Tonka Park has built an Etsy to Storenvy importer that quickly and easily copies over listings, product photos, descriptions, tags and prices. Here is some blunt perspective on this non-existent Etsy vs Storenvy war and how they can actually work hand in hand: They just wanted to create a place where indie artists and creative entrepreneurs could open a free online store and enjoy the benefits of being part of a marketplace full of other creatives! Storenvy never set out to compete with Etsy.

There seems to be some line drawn where handmade people think you have to either sell on Storenvy OR Etsy.

Storenvy plans