eBay flipping vs. Domain flipping
A fight bigger than Tyson vs Paul.
In this championship fight for your time and energy - you’re the judge.
Ding. Ding. Ding.
In the Blue corner we have eBay Flipping…
You can start with stuff around the house to make your first dollars.
But you have to ship and deal with the post office
It’s fun to find treasures at thrift shops.
It’s less fun to handle customer complaints and returns
In most thrift stores you can find items to buy for $10 and sell for $30.
But it’s becoming tougher all the time
You make your own hours.
Which can be a blessing and a curse
You have to be able to store all the stuff you buy
Listing is slow and boring - leading to death piles
Needs a lot of deep product knowledge to know what is worth buying
And in the Red corner we have Domain Flipping…
Big profit margins - buy for $10 and sell for $200-500 (or even a thousand dollars).
No physical inventory to store in your house
Can be done for home - no traffic or checkout lines.
You make your own hours.
Making your own hours can be good and bad
Can be done in a few hours a week.
5 minutes on Google will tell you if a domain is likely to sell
No shipping
No returns
No eBay fees
You DO have to talk to people but only by email.
Judges - What are your scores?
If you like shopping, know what sells quickly, and have space for lots of inventory?
eBay might be a good option.
On the other hand…
If you’d prefer to make MUCH bigger profits per sale…
Don’t want racks of clothes and toys all over your place…
Want something you can do from anywhere…
…In your spare time…
Flipping domains is probably one of the easiest and most profitable side hustles to start.
You can see how a 20+ year Domain Flipping veteran makes a full-time living selling domains, by email, to small businesses…
Just Click Here - and watch the video inside Side Hustle Club VIP.
If you start now you could be making sales by this weekend.
In your corner,
James Foster
PS - You’ll also see what NOT to say in emails when you’re selling domains.
It’s just as important (if not more important) than what you do say.