So Why RedBubble?
Throughout 2020, I was shopping around for Print-On-Demand sites that would handle doing prints. This alone spiraled into something else I’ll get to when the Print Shop opens next year. But one thing I kept worrying about with this new venture is the content of some of the artwork I do, and keeping potentially unsold inventory in my home. With the content, RedBubble is the more friendlier of the bunch in terms of more risque content as well as selling one’s own fanart. Given, there’s still some fanart I won’t put on products for some rather obvious reasons. They’re also friendlier with more risque content and have the ability to put a filter on it.
Some time during my shop hunting, I was pointed to another site (that I won’t mention) that was a-okay with more adult content. The issue was that it was all curated, meaning there’s a chance of a design being rejected and not given the time of day. While I understand why some sites curate their products, I’m more of the mindset that the public should decide that after the fact. If it doesn’t sell, that it comes down, and if it does, it stays up. If I’m wasting time designing a product that fails, at least I can say that it was given a chance.
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Great content! Keep up the good work!