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Number 10 is A-Line dresses,
you will get over $15 profit for one sale.
To give you some perspective,
you would have to sell over three t-shirts
to make the same amount of profit.
You'll find that with many products on Redbubble,
the size influences the profit that you receive.
But with A-Line dresses, it's always the same.
So no matter what size the customer is,
Redbubble sells it to them for the same price,
despite the extra material that must be involved.
So it's good for us - we always get the same profit,
no matter what size the customer chooses.
And it's a nice amount of profit.
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Number 9 - Backpacks
At $15.63 profit per sale.
I did cover this - backpacks and duffle bags - in depth
in another video that will be now popping up on your screen,
or you can get in the description.
It's a very new product with high profit margins
and very low competition, which is exactly what we want.
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Number 8, we've got shower curtains,
$15.96 profit per sale,
it's definitely a category worth considering.
And despite the fact that they've been around
quite a while now, and been approved on Redbubble
for over a year at this point.
There's not much competition.
Just bear in mind when you're designing
for these shower curtains,
it's a full colour print on the front and it's just
completely white on the back.
So it's pointless planning and all over design.
That's not going to work.
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Number 7 is duffle bags.
And there you'll see that video popping up again
if you want to check it out.
$17.20 per sale, if you get the large version,
I covered this in my other video in depth
so I'm not going to talk too much about duffle bags
only to say that there's even less competition
than there are with backpacks.
So despite the very, very, very high profit margin,
there's very little competition.
You can get these in small and large,
and it does affect the price.
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Number 6 is tapestries with $18.50 per sale
for the large version.
It's available in small, medium and large,
and these sizes do affect the profit margin.
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Number 5, canvas prints.
Now we're getting somewhere
$31.22 per sale!
To put that into perspective:
It's over six t-shirts that you would have to sell
to get the same amount of profit.
These are available in small, medium,
large, and extra large, however,
when you look at the small version,
you can see that it's very small.
I think most customers would be pushed
towards ordering a larger size.
Even if the customer does opt for the very small size,
it's still $13.88 profit.
If you can encourage them to buy the extra large,
you will get your $31 in profit.
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Number 4, it's another print. This time, the framed print,
$31.25 profit per sale.
There's loads of different variables.
The customers can change the frame style,
the frame colour, the mat colour,
but the only thing that affects the profit
that you get is the size.
So this is the large size that you will get $31 for.
If they get the smallest size, it's still $18.52 profit,
which is very high.
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Number 3 is duvet covers with $32.76 profit per sale.
There are different sizes available
so the price does fluctuate based on the size.
If they get the smallest one,
which is a twin size, it's still $23 profit,
but really you want your customers to get a king size.
You can just have a click through
and look at the different duvet covers,
but I can't tell you the amount of time
I see someone who has designed for a king,
but has cut it off.
You need to consider what these are going to look like
on all products because if you're only designing for a king,
then you're going to miss out on people
looking to buy a twin - and that's still $23 profit
not to be ignored.
Don't leave it to be something that you only look at
at the last minute and you're just scrolling
through wanting to get your design up.
Clicking "enable", "enable" on everything.
Actually consider this
because it is the third most profitable item on Redbubble.
So take some time to consider this as you're uploading.
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Number 2, we have comforters
with over $40 profit per sale.
Again, this comes in various sizes.
We've got twin, twin XL, full, queen, and king.
In perspective, you would have to sell over eight t-shirts
to make the same amount of profit.
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Number 1 is metal prints, with over
$65 profit per sale.
In perspective, you would have to sell over thirteen
t-shirts to get the same amount of profit.
Now, the thing about metal prints
is the very small size only gets you $10.91 in profit,
that's "extra small", but it goes all the way
up to "extra large".
The finish makes no difference.
The customers can choose whatever they want,
but ideally you want someone to be buying
an extra large print because that's where you'll get
the $65 profit from.
I do have a video about taking pictures
and using photography as a way to make passive income
by uploading them on Redbubble.
And also you need to consider the sizes
because you need to make sure that you meet
the pixel requirement.
Otherwise your design will be pixelated
when the customer receives it, which is what you don't want,
because they'll end up with refunds.
There is another video I made
called "Does size matter on Redbubble?"
I will link that in the description too,
so you're able to check that out.
But those are the 10 most profitable items on Redbubble.
And a lot of these are... ignored.
Most people think "t-shirts", "hoodies",
and similar items when it comes to print on demand,
but actually by targeting some of the lesser known products,
it's likely that you'll be able to make
much more profit per sale.
Where 1 sale of an extra large metal print
gives you the same profit as selling 13 t-shirts...
It's surely worth your consideration.
Have a look down the list.
I will put all 10 in the description
so you can easily compare them
as well as links to the pages on Redbubble
so you can compare, see what competition there is
for your particular niches.
Just for your information, to compile this video
I used a profit margin of 35%,
which is very reasonable,
and the t-shirt I compared it to
was the classic t-shirt with a margin of $4.88.