Gumroad

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submitted by /u/ShaderError to r/blender [link] [comments]

i’m currently using gumroad to sell my digital product, but i haven’t made any sales yet not sure if the problem is my product, pricing, or just lack of traffic i’m still new to this, so i’d really appreciate any advice from people who’ve actually sold on gumroad how did you get your first sales what worked for you and what should i focus on first just trying to figure out what i might be doing wrong submitted by /u/velvetdreamyyy to r/EntrepreneurRideAlong [link] [comments]

I've been scraping Gumroad product pages as a side project — prices, sales counts, niches, reviews, basically everything publicly visible. Dataset is now over 200,000 products. Quick note on methodology: I count a product as "making money" if it has making money, either from visible sales counters or estimated from review activity and pricing. Everything else is dead. It's not perfect but it's consistent across the whole dataset. I originally just wanted to figure out what to build. Mostly I found out what not to build. The niches every "passive income" thread recommends are the worst performers on the platform Parenting products: 2,700 on the platform, only 10% have ever made a dollar. Self-help: 13,000+ products, 17% making money. DIY printables: 11,600 products, 17.5%. Writing and publishing: 5,800 products, 22%. These are the niches everyone picks because they seem easy. Write a journaling template. Make a printable planner. Create a manifestation guide. The barrier to entry is zero, which is exactly why there's 13,000 self-help products and nobody's buying yours. The winner-take-all problem Graphic design is the biggest niche on the platform — nearly 40,000 products. 34% make money, which sounds decent until you look at the distribution. The top sellers are pulling tens of thousands of sales each. Everyone else is rounding to zero. If you're not making exceptional fonts, icon packs, or UI kits, you're invisible. Same story in business (15,000 products, 24% making money) and education (17,600, 30%). Big markets that look promising but the revenue is all concentrated at the top. So where's the money actually going I sorted every niche by what percentage of products generate at least one sale: 3D design: 59.5% of products make money. Average revenue for those that do: $13,076 Productivity systems like Notion templates and dashboards: 46.3% make money, averaging $9,986 Software/tech: 43%, avg $15,243 Gaming assets: 42.5% at around $9,582 avg Almost 6 out of 10 products in 3D design make money. Compare that to parenting where it's 1 in 10. Honestly I expected software to be #1 but 3D blew it away. Makes sense in retrospect though — you can google "how to be more productive" and get 10 million free results. You can't google a Blender asset pack and get it for free. People pay for stuff they can't easily make themselves. The niche nobody talks about that makes stupid money Money/trading has only 24.8% of products making money — sounds mediocre. But the ones that work average $75,398 in revenue. Nothing else comes close. These are trading indicators and bots priced $100-500+, sold to people who will throw money at anything that promises an edge. Tiny market, but the buyers don't hesitate. Marketing is kind of similar — 31% success rate, $21,556 average for winners. AI tools: 29%, avg $18,163. Still early enough that it's not completely saturated. What I actually took away from all this The products that work on Gumroad are tools, not advice. They're priced above $25 (products in the $30-49 range actually have the highest success rate on the entire platform). And they solve a specific problem you can't just google the answer to. Like a $5 ebook about productivity is competing with every free YouTube video and blog post on that topic. A $39 Notion system that actually does the thing for you? Way less competition. The graveyard niches aren't dead because the topics are bad. They're dead because every product looks the same. There's nothing separating your mindset ebook from the 13,000 others sitting there with zero sales. if you're building something or considering a specific niche, drop it below — I can pull the actual numbers for pretty much any category. submitted by /u/Marquesant to r/DigitalProductEmpir [link] [comments]

I'm gonna save some of you months of wasted effort. Between 2024 and now I tried basically everything this sub recommends. Dropshipping, print on demand, affiliate blogs, YouTube automation, crypto staking, selling courses, selling templates, KDP books, Etsy digital products, stock photography, and a few I'm probably forgetting. I tracked every single one. Hours spent, money in, money out. No rounding up, no "potential revenue," just actual dollars that hit my bank account. Here's the honest breakdown. COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME Dropshipping. Spent about $2,400 on ads and product testing over 4 months. Made $900 in revenue. Net loss of $1,500 not counting the 200+ hours. The margins are a lie unless you find a winning product fast and most people never do. Every guru showing Shopify dashboards is selling you the course, not the method. YouTube automation. Hired freelancers to make faceless videos. Spent $3,000 on editors and voiceover. Channel got monetized after 8 months. Monthly revenue settled at about $120. Would take 2 years to break even. Cancelled everything. Stock photography. Uploaded 300+ photos to multiple platforms over 6 months. Total earnings after a year: $47. The market is flooded and AI image generators killed whatever was left. Affiliate blog. Wrote 60 articles targeting low competition keywords. Got decent traffic after 6 months. Made $400 total in affiliate commissions over a year. Then a Google update wiped half my traffic overnight. Never recovered. BROKE EVEN (not worth the effort) Print on demand. Made about $2,200 over 8 months on Redbubble and Merch by Amazon. But I spent easily 300 hours on designs, listings, and keyword research. That's roughly $7/hour. Minimum wage is better and you don't have to stare at Canva. KDP low content books. Published 15 journals and planners. Made about $800 over a year. Most of it came from 2 books. The other 13 made almost nothing. The winners were ultra specific. The losers were generic. Crypto staking. Put $5,000 in various staking protocols. Made about $600 in a year in staking rewards. But the tokens I staked dropped 30% in value. Net loss when you factor in the price decline. "Passive income" that loses money isn't passive income. ACTUALLY WORKED Etsy digital products (specific ones). This is the only thing that consistently made money relative to the time invested. But here's what nobody tells you: 90% of digital products on Etsy make zero sales. The ones that work are insanely specific. My first 8 products were generic. Meal planners, budget trackers, habit journals. Total sales in 3 months: 4 units, about $30. Then I made a symptom tracker specifically for people with Hashimoto's thyroid disease. Sold 12 units in the first month at $17 each. Made another one for IBS meal planning with FODMAP categories. Sold 8 units first month. The difference was not the design, not the price, not the SEO. It was that when someone with Hashimoto's searched Etsy and found a product made specifically for their condition, they bought it immediately because nothing else existed. I now have 6 products in specific health and parenting niches. Monthly revenue is between $400 and $700 depending on the month. Time spent maintaining: about 2 hours a month updating tags and responding to the occasional message. That's the closest thing to actual passive income I've found. WHAT I LEARNED The stuff that works has three things in common. First, low creation time relative to revenue. If it takes 100 hours to make and earns $500 a year, you lost. If it takes 5 hours and earns $200 a year, you won. Second, a specific audience that feels underserved. Generic products compete with 50,000 listings. Specific products compete with 3. The math is obvious but most people still make generic stuff because it feels safer. Third, a platform with built in traffic. Etsy, Amazon, Gumroad. You don't need followers, you don't need ads, you don't need a personal brand. The platform brings the buyers. You just need to be there when they search. The biggest lie in the passive income space is that you need to "scale." You don't. Six products making $80 a month each is $480/month for basically zero ongoing work. That's not life changing money but it's real money that shows up every month without you doing anything. And you can build that in a few weekends if you pick the right niches. Stop trying to build the next big thing. Find 5 specific problems that specific people have and make a simple structured product that solves each one. That's it. That's the whole strategy. What's worked for you guys? Curious if anyone else landed on the same conclusion or found something different. *Edit: Since many asked in comments and DMs how I find specific niches, I posted my approach in a comment below. submitted by /u/Existing-Ice221 to r/passive_income [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/5289gd05zmng1.png?width=1482&format=png&auto=webp&s=1f03956aa88c9158e9f1e4e417d513ef3db5ee81 https://preview.redd.it/01jca2z5zmng1.png?width=629&format=png&auto=webp&s=5b3f7c823403e602060d4b5765e456eec2ccef60 I built a tool that tracks Gumroad products. 145K+ URLs collected, with data going back to 2022 — prices, sales counts, niches, how they evolve over time. What I was looking for: sellers who figured out how to make real money without a big audience. No viral content. No paid traffic. Just expertise, packaged and sold. Found one that stopped me cold. A PMP-certified manager. 21 Notion templates built for other managers and HR professionals in corporate environments. 6,000+ total sales. Zero ad pixels across every product. His strategy: 9 of his 21 products are completely free. Not throwaways, his best work. His top free template has 1,500+ downloads. That's thousands of people who've seen his paid catalog before spending a cent. The paid ladder is clean: $5–9 entry tools → $15–29 bundles → $39–99 full workspaces. Free filters for curious. $5 filters for buyers. $99 filters for serious ones. Estimated total revenue: $12–15K. Ad spend: $0. Most first-time creators ship one $29 product, get 3 sales, and quit. He did the opposite, built the catalog first, let the free tier do the selling. I'll keep sharing what I find, come DM if you're interested in submitted by /u/Marquesant to r/DigitalProductEmpir [link] [comments]

Hi everyone! I recently created a Gumroad account and I'm just getting started. I'm still trying to figure out what kinds of products tend to sell well there. I have some experience using Canva, so I was thinking about maybe making digital products, templates, or something similar, but I'm not sure what niches are good for beginners. I’d really appreciate any advice or ideas. Thanks! submitted by /u/Secret-Art8420 to r/passive_income [link] [comments]