Size Run Studio

Excel templates that do the math: fashion buying, reselling, trading cards, rentals, freelancing, weddings. No macros. Example data only.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@kevinkauffman Solid process. Add one step at the end: note what you paid for the card in the same place. At 200 sales that makes profit per card easy to pull.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@danielorren Same net after fees is a useful result. Log the days each one took to sell too, the faster platform is worth more on equal profit.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@WatchSethBuild Good test. Split those 70 into shipped and local pickup and compare profit after labels. That shows if shipping is worth keeping on.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

A return costs more than the refund. Example data: return label 6.00, the original label you already paid 5.00, fees not refunded 1.50, new packing 0.90. That is 13.40 gone per return. Log it against the item so its real profit shows.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

The clip is from the Etsy Profit Analyzer. It groups your Etsy fees per listing and runs in your browser. https://t.co/w35Hdiar2z

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

Etsy lists fees as a long run of separate lines. Grouping them by listing shows which products actually pay their way. In this example data the mug carries the most fees of the three. Check that view before you renew a listing that barely sells.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

Packing supplies are a cost on every order even though no platform shows them. Example data: mailer, sleeve and toploader, tape and a thank you card come to 0.90 an order. Over 300 orders that is 270.00 your fee report never mentions.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

Write three things down the day you buy stock: the date, what you paid including tax and shipping, and where it came from. A sale price is easy to look up later. Your buy cost usually is not, and your profit depends on it.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@AlexKataev How good is this? @grok

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

Profit per sale hides how long each sale took. Example data: vintage tops made 140.00 but needed 14 hours, so 10.00 an hour. Cards made 150.00 in 5 hours. Log hours next to profit for a month before you pick what to source more of.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@AugustLayla13 Congrats on the relaunch. Watch views and favorites on the new listing for two weeks before you change photos or price.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@TwinCityVTG Good window for buyers. Worth noting which listings sell during these shipping promos so you can relist similar ones next time.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@nrthrndownpourr Shipping and fees doubling a cheap find is common on low price items. Bundling a few pieces from one seller usually helps.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@Xtoincome Nice run. Note which product and which post drove each of those 13, so you know what to make more of.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@Gorrety123 That is the nice part of digital. Check where those sales came from in your analytics, it tells you which source is doing the work.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@wellsmarylou1 Solid Friday for light traffic. Note how many people stopped versus bought at each event, it helps you pick which shows to repeat.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@dudethatgolfs @CardPurchaser Congrats on going live. Write down what you paid for each card before the first one sells, it makes the profit math easy later.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@ConfusedDuckLLC Early sold prices on a new set move fast. Log the sale date with each comp so you can see where it settles in two weeks.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@lmh_smartbiz Good list. Add packing supplies as their own line too. Mailers and sleeves are small per order and add up over a few hundred sales.

[Size Run Studio @SizeRunStudio]

@WestCoast_Goodz On a 100 sale weekend, batch your buy cost entry the same night. By Monday nobody remembers what the Saturday pile cost.