Tiktok Dropshipping

... my TikTok accounts. try a video and see what happens. in the organic dropshipping... AD ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE (FACEBOOK - TIKTOK - GOOGLE) We accept ALL ...

... & AI İçerik Arşivi | Instagram / TikTok Hazır Paket | FULL BUNDLE &#128293... & AI İçerik Arşivi | Instagram / TikTok Hazır Paket | FULL BUNDLE &#128293... açanlar ✔ TikTok içerik üreticileri ✔ Theme page yönetenler ✔ Dropshipping / ürün...

... sell this type account. ecom/dropshipping discord groups. organic guys like... AD ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE (FACEBOOK - TIKTOK - GOOGLE) We accept ALL...

... but keep everything else identical. TikTok rewards lighting quality more than... good your content is. For dropshipping: test products with organic content ...

Hey there! Welcome to the dropshipping game hah sellvia mall is ... ad spend mostly organic via TikTok) and now it's steady at ...

... à sa chaîne TikTok sur laquelle elle fait du dropshipping de produits...

I built a couple of TikTok pages mainly around product-style content, but lately I just haven’t had time to keep testing or posting consistently. Work’s been taking over, so I’m considering letting them go instead. One is a 47k faceless beauty page (mostly AI image product recommendations), and the other is a 22k faceless beauty/fashion/makeup page. Both are slideshow-based, so they’re easy to run and good for testing different product angles. Both already have TikTok Shop access and can go LIVE, so they’re basically ready for product testing or scaling without starting fresh. Not trying to oversell anything, just figured someone here might actually put them to better use. Not looking for a crazy price either. submitted by /u/O0zIiDajiIIiLiL to r/DropshippingTips [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Impressive-Set-9047 to r/dropshipping [link] [comments]

Been thinking about letting go of a couple of my TikTok pages since I honestly don’t have much time for them anymore. I recently got hired as a marketing lead, so I haven’t really been able to stay consistent with them, and I’d rather pass them on to someone who can actually use them instead of just letting them sit inactive. One page has around 47k followers and is mostly skincare and beauty suggestions. The other has around 22k followers and is more focused on beauty, fashion, and makeup. Both are slideshow-type pages, so they’re pretty simple to run and could still be adjusted depending on what someone wants to do with them. Figured they might be useful to someone here doing product testing, content testing, or trying different offers without having to start completely from zero. They already have an audience in beauty-related niches, so they could still be a decent starting point for the right person. Not trying to make them sound bigger than they are, and I’m not looking for some crazy high price either. Just wanted to put them out there in case someone here could actually use them. Can share more details or stats if needed. submitted by /u/O0zIiDajiIIiLiL to r/DropshippingTips [link] [comments]

This is my first ever store and i'm into Fashion Dropshipping. I have run ads on TikTok in Europe . In first 1-2 days i got sales but then strange stuff happend all of a sudden all campaigns started to Underperform and i don't know what to do :) I'm not pro i have learned everything from Youtube😊 submitted by /u/Red_Gill1122 to r/dropshipping [link] [comments]

Hey r/dropshipping Just launched https://blooptrend.com – a Shopify store full of the hottest "Viral Bloops" (TikTok gadgets, pet stuff, beauty tech, gaming gear, kitchen tools, etc.). Everything ships to the US via AutoDS. Marketing so far: Only free TikTok product shorts (no paid ads). I've gotten a few sales through the TikTok Shop, but it only has some of my products—so I'm trying to drive traffic to the full Shopify store. Quick questions for feedback: Design & trust signals – does it look legit or too generic? Product selection/pricing – anything missing or off? What would make you add to cart (or bounce)? Any easy wins for organic traffic without ads? Store link: https://blooptrend.com Open to brutal honesty—new store so I know it needs work! Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/eMic127 to r/dropshipping [link] [comments]

I need to talk about this because none of my friends understand what I actually do when I try to explain it and my girlfriend thinks I'm running some kind of scam. So background. I'm 28, work full time as a marketing coordinator at a mid size agency. Not a creative role really, mostly spreadsheets and campaign tracking. Last year around September I was helping one of our clients source photos for their Instagram. They sell swimwear and wanted diverse model shots across different locations, skin tones, backgrounds, the whole thing. The quote from the photography studio came back at $4,200 for a two day shoot. Client said no. We ended up using the same three stock photos everyone else uses and the campaign looked generic as hell. That stuck with me because I knew AI image generation was getting crazy good. I'd been messing around with Midjourney for fun, making weird fantasy landscapes and stuff. But the problem with basic AI image generators for anything commercial involving people is that you can't get the same face twice. You generate a photo of a woman in a sundress on a beach, great. Now you need that same woman in a cafe, different outfit. Completely different person shows up. Doesn't work if you're trying to build any kind of consistent brand presence. I started googling around for tools that could keep a face consistent across multiple images and went down a rabbit hole for like two weeks. Tried a bunch of stuff. Played with some LoRA training on Stable Diffusion but I'm not technical enough and the results were hit or miss. Tested out several platforms, APOB, Synthesia, HeyGen, Artbreeder, a couple others I can't even remember. Each does slightly different things and honestly they all have tradeoffs. Eventually I cobbled together a workflow using a couple of these that actually produced usable stuff, the kind of output where you'd have to really zoom in and squint to tell it wasn't a real photo. The basic idea is simple. You set up a character's look once, save it as a model, and then reuse that same face across as many different scenes and outfits as you want. That's the thing that makes this viable as a service and not just a cool party trick. Because brands don't want one cool AI photo. They want 30 photos of the same "person" that they can drip out over a month on Instagram. I didn't plan to sell this as a service. What happened was I made a fake portfolio to test the concept. I created three AI characters, gave them names, generated about 15 photos each in different settings. Lifestyle stuff, coffee shops, hiking, urban backgrounds, gym, that kind of thing. I showed it to a friend who runs a small clothing brand and asked if he could tell they were AI. He said two of the three looked real and the third looked "maybe AI but honestly better than most influencer photos I get." He then asked if I could make some for his brand. I did 20 photos for him over a weekend, he used them on his Instagram, and his engagement actually went up because the content looked more polished than the iPhone shots his intern was taking. He paid me $150 which felt like a lot for maybe 3 hours of actual work. That's when I thought okay maybe there's a Fiverr gig here. I listed a gig in October called something like "I will create AI model photos for your brand" and priced it at $30 for 5 photos, $50 for 10, $100 for 25. Figured I'd get zero orders and move on. First two weeks, nothing. Adjusted my gig thumbnail three times. Then I got my first order from a guy running a skincare brand out of his apartment. He wanted photos of a woman in her 30s using his products in a bathroom setting. I set up the character, generated the scenes, did some light editing in Canva to add his product packaging into the shots, delivered in about 2 hours. He left a 5 star review and ordered again the next week. Then I hit my first real problem. My third client wanted a fitness model character and I spent a whole evening trying to get consistent results. The face kept shifting slightly between generations. Like the bone structure would change or the nose would look different in profile vs straight on. I ended up regenerating so many times that I burned through way more credits than I expected and had to upgrade to a paid plan earlier than I wanted. That order probably cost me more in time and tool credits than I actually charged. I almost refunded the client but eventually got a set of 10 that looked cohesive enough. That experience taught me that not every character concept works equally well. Some faces just generate more consistently than others and I still don't fully understand why. I've learned to do a test batch of 5 or 6 images in different angles before I commit to a character for a client. If the face isn't holding steady, I tweak the setup until it does or I start over with a different base. By December I had 14 completed orders. The thing that surprised me is who was buying. I expected like dropshippers and sketchy supplement brands. Instead I got: A yoga studio in Austin that wanted a consistent "brand ambassador" for their social media but couldn't afford a real one. They order monthly now. A guy selling handmade candles who wanted lifestyle photos but didn't want to hire models or use his own face. A pet food company that wanted a "pet parent" character holding their products in different home settings. A language learning app that needed a virtual tutor character for their TikTok content. This one was interesting because they also wanted short video clips where the character appeared to be speaking in different languages. Took me longer to figure out than the photo work and honestly the first batch looked rough. The mouth movement was slightly off sync and the client asked for revisions. Second attempt was better and they've reordered three times now, but video is definitely harder to get right than stills. Here's the actual workflow now that I've got it somewhat dialed in: Client sends me a brief. Usually something like "25 year old woman, athletic build, for a fitness brand. Need 10 photos in gym settings, outdoor running, and post workout lifestyle." I set up the character's appearance and save it. This used to take me over an hour when I was learning but now it's more like 20 to 30 minutes including the test batch to make sure the face holds. I generate the photos by describing each scene. I've built up a doc with scene templates that I know tend to produce good results so I'm not starting from scratch every time. I just swap out details per client. I generate more images than I need because not every output is usable. Weird hands, lighting that doesn't match, uncanny expressions. I've gotten better at writing descriptions that minimize these issues but it still happens. Early on I was throwing away more than half my generations. Now it's maybe a third, sometimes less. Quick edit pass in Canva or Photoshop if needed. Sometimes I composite a product into the shot or adjust colors to match the client's brand palette. Deliver on Fiverr. Total active time per order is usually 45 minutes to maybe an hour and a half for a 10 photo batch depending on how cooperative the AI is being that day. The renders themselves take time but I'm not sitting there watching them. Cost wise I want to be transparent because I see a lot of side hustle posts that conveniently forget to mention expenses. I'm paying about $30/month for the AI tools on paid plans because the free tiers don't give you enough credits to fulfill multiple client orders per week. Fiverr takes 20% of every order. And I spend maybe $12/month on Canva Pro which I'd probably have anyway. So my actual margins are lower than the gross numbers suggest. On a $50 order I'm really netting about $35 after Fiverr's cut, and then subtract a proportional share of the tool costs. It's still very good for the time invested but it's not pure profit like some people might assume. The part that makes this increasingly passive is the repeat clients. I now have 6 clients who order at least once a month. Their character models are already saved. I know their brand style. A reorder takes me maybe 30 minutes of actual work because I'm not figuring anything out, just generating new scenes with an existing saved character. Some honest stuff about what sucks: Fiverr fees are brutal. I've started moving repeat clients to direct payment but new clients still come through the platform and that 20% hurts on smaller orders. Revision requests can be painful. One client wanted me to make the character look "more confident but also approachable but also mysterious." I've learned to offer one round of revisions and be very specific upfront about what I can and can't change after delivery. I had one order in January where I completely botched it. The client wanted photos in a specific art deco interior style and no matter what I described, the backgrounds kept coming out looking like a generic hotel lobby. I spent three hours trying different approaches, eventually delivered something the client said was "fine I guess" and got a 3 star review. That one stung and it dragged my average rating down for weeks. The ethical thing comes up sometimes. I had one potential client who wanted me to create a fake influencer to promote a weight loss supplement and pretend it was a real person endorsing it. I said no. My gig description now explicitly says the content is AI generated and I recommend clients disclose that. Most of them do because honestly it's becoming a selling point, "look at our cool AI brand ambassador" is a marketing angle in itself now. But I know not everyone in this space is upfront about it and that's a real concern. Also the quality gap between what AI can do and what a real photographer can do is still real. For high end fashion brands or anything that needs to be truly photorealistic at full resolution, this isn't there yet. But for Instagram posts, TikTok content, small brand social media, email marketing images? It's more than good enough and it's a fraction of the cost of a real shoot. Monthly breakdown for the boring numbers people: October: $120 (4 orders, mostly figuring things out) November: $230 (6 orders, lost one client who wasn't happy with quality) December: $435 (11 orders, holiday marketing rush helped a lot) January: $410 (9 orders, slight dip after the holidays which I expected) February: $710 (15 orders including three video batches which pay more) March so far: $200 (5 orders, month is still early) Total since starting: roughly $2,105 over 5 months. Minus maybe $150 in tool subscriptions over that period and Fiverr's cut which is already reflected in the numbers above. Average time commitment is maybe 5 hours a week, trending down as I get faster and have more repeat clients. I'm not quitting my day job over this. I tried dropshipping in 2023 and lost $800. I tried starting a blog and made $12 in AdSense over 6 months. This actually works because there's a clear value proposition: brands need visual content, real content with real models is expensive, and AI has gotten good enough that small brands genuinely can't tell the difference at Instagram resolution. Still feels weird telling people I make fake people for a living on the side. But the pizza money is real and my emergency fund is actually growing for the first time in years. submitted by /u/Soggy_Limit8864 to r/passive_income [link] [comments]