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Common Craft Booth Blunders to Avoid at Arts and Crafts Fair

Posted on 24 January 2019 by admin (0)


Apparently, you’ll crave your booth to be the smart kid in the room and get an amusing benefit from the excessive attention. Thriving craft booths require a lot of advance preparation. Though you might be a specialist at crafting your goods, operating a superb craft booth requires a much diverse set of expertise. Avoid these basic craft booth mistakes at arts and crafts fair.

Pricing Drawbacks That Reduce Your Craft Booth’s Revenue

  1. Intact prices – People don’t like to ask for prices. Ensure that all products are well-marked with price tags.
  2. No price range – Having all of your things priced in the similar tier will attract only a certain section of customers. With a mixture of price levels you’ll draw wider customers. That kid who needs to buy from your bargain holder may have a parent who may locate your higher ticket stuff tempting.
  3. Underpricing – While several fresh artists and artisans may compute only the price of the resources, they neglect to consider how much time they’ve depleted making their work of art. Be fair to yourself and set a cost based on your time and workmanship.        

Promoting Mistakes Which Lose Clients            

  1. No sign – Your identity matters to your clients. Name yourself and flaunt your name proudly with an innovative sign that goes with your creative persona.
  2. No draw – Examine your booth thoroughly. What can you do to stand out from the rivalry? Think about interactive and lucrative options, for example a spinning wheel for prizes or discounts.
  3. Bad display – Is your display too tiring or too boring? Does it all meet at the equal level? Will your clients be able to effortlessly look around your booth without jostling or crowding each other?
  4. Noisy atmosphere – Don’t play loud music or don’t make your display too busy. Make serene, welcoming ambiance and your clients are likely to stay longer.

Operating Errors That Decrease Your Profit

  1. No insurance – It takes only one client stumbling over a cord and destroying your exhibit to lose your well-deserved earnings. Ensure to buy arts and craft insurance before your fair.
  2. Not accepting credit cards – You’ll receive a higher income if you take credit cards as the majority of people no longer bring cash.
  3. Not having cash or change – Work out what you may require in advance and come ready with various currencies to serve the accurate change.