How to Make Money on Popular Mobile E-commerce Marketplaces

By Juha Öörni

How to Make Money on Popular Mobile E-commerce Marketplaces

Do you want to enter the exciting world of E-commerce?

Do you think this is the right place for you to be making an additional income?

Many people are finding that they can make a significant income by working on some of the more popular E-commerce market places, such as Depop, Letgo and others. And now, with How to Make Money on Popular Mobile E-commerce Marketplaces, a book which is ideal for anyone, you can start making money too.

Inside, you’ll discover a whole new world of possibilities when it comes to making money on these popular sites, including information on:

• While mobile commerce is the next big thing


• How to make money on Poshmark


• Making money through Depop


• Making a success through Letgo


• And others…

With clear and concise information on each topic, How to Make Money on Popular Mobile E-commerce Marketplaces is a little book with big ideas.

Whether you are a complete novice to this way of working, or are already using these markets, there is something for everyone to learn.

Get a copy today and start earning now!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Juha Öörni
• Release date: Oct 11, 2017

Book preview

CONCLUSION

INTRODUCTION

This view of mobile commerce is indeed a vital part of the multibillion dollar m-commerce marketplace. But there is so much more to what mobile in commerce can deliver that, well M-commerce, of which mobile retailing is a subset, is everything from selling content and goods, to delivering vouchers and coupons, to engaging with and entertaining potential shoppers.

The phone becomes a tool to drive those shoppers into brick-and-mortar stores; a channel to turn TV, print, billboard and online advertising into sales; a payment device; a way of letting consumers share and recommend retailers; and even a tool that allows them to call you if they really need to.

M-commerce even covers a range of services and offerings that make the consumer experience in an actual shop more informative and productive; and it delivers a whole host of services that retailers can use on the shop floor to improve the efficiency and customer service of their staff, cut checkout lines and allow for more up-selling and cross-selling opportunities.

And as such, mobile is something that anyone who is in the business of selling, or buying, anything - be it digital goods, real world goods, services, content or ideas - should be looking into.

To many people m-commerce is a natural extension of e-commerce: the selling of stuff on the web moving to the mobile channel. In many cases, m-commerce is simply the mobile version of e-commerce, only using the phone rather than a desk-bound PC or a laptop.

But this belies some inherent differences between online web services and those accessed via mobile.

These differences are often subtle, but are hugely important, such as taking into account how