Sanwerrs | AI for e-com

Helping beginner sellers start an online store on a small budget.

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

I'm starting an online business with $30/mo in tools instead of $500.

I'll share every AI tool, prompt and workflow I use, including what doesn't work.

Follow along if you're starting with a small budget.

(my full tool stack in the reply 👇)

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@eric_seufert so for a small store the real lever is getting named in the reddit threads and roundups the model already pulls from

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@vivaangandhi_ a small paid test edit on your own raw clips filters applicants faster than any portfolio will

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@NikolaiWriting 10 copies behind one winner is still volume, just aimed at the words where testing is cheap

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@natelagos reclaim beating the 31% off headline is loss aversion doing the copywriting for you

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@iamericpereira which makes your product feed the new product page, and half the stores i see still have titles like sku-4471 black

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@shauneng worth adding a cliff before the milestones kick in, a bad cmo with vested equity is a very expensive lesson

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@mrbrandowner asking for the original brief next to the ad tells you way more than the spend number alone

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@Cody_Wittick the first email reads like a job offer with no salary attached

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@athenaadsops for small tests i'd set the campaign spending limit from day one, saves you the 11am heart attack

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@JamesonCamp most of tech still thinks marketing means a launch post. dtc people have been running creative testing loops at scale for a decade

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@JaneschAndreas worth putting the exchange button above the refund one on the returns page too. that order alone shifts a lot of people

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@revilooo10 with this many dms, a short paid test edit filters faster than portfolios. every reel looks great, raw footage tells the truth

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@sab8a for stores i'd add a one question post purchase survey. asking where they heard of you fixes half the attribution guessing

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@worldendbp even without sewing skills, ordering samples in a few sizes and wearing them for a week catches most of the fit problems

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@ecom_cork the useful filter is whether they ever show losing tests. anyone posting only wins is usually selling something

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

@liamottley_ the gap keeps shrinking on execution. what still sells is knowing which 10 percent of the work actually moves revenue

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

Dear AI product description generator, I don't appreciate you calling every single mug "the perfect gift for any occasion"!!!!!!

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

10. Too many separate subscriptions

If you're paying for 5+ tools, look at bundles. I use a shared-access bundle (Luxury Tools on Whop, $29.95/month). It's shared access through a private browser, and some tools are occasionally unavailable. Audit first, then decide.

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

BREAKING: your tool stack is probably costing you more than your first 10 sales.

Product photos, ad scripts, descriptions, research, UGC videos.

Here are 10 subscriptions beginners can skip or replace 👇

[Sanwerrs | AI for e-com @Sanwerrs_AI]

9. Course-gated tool lists

Skip: paying $200+ for a course that just lists tools.
Replace with: testing one tool per task for a week and keeping a note of what actually saved you time.