Blink
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2002
- Messages
- 511
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The point here has merit.Buck-Beaver said:I think one thing to watch out for with this type of business is too many names, too many different packages. It might all make sense to you, but to the casual reader it can be confusing.
For example, why does the Punto pattern come with two 15.5" arm rods and the others don't when they're all the same price? That struck me as odd.
One of the things that might make each pattern more valuable is if there is something unique (a special tip that is unique to each pattern, but that could help with all the other puppet patterns as well. Or a special small pattern for a nose or something that you can't get anywhere else). That way each pattern has something special and extra to offer the buyer. Perhaps if people can see what they get as an extra for each pattern clearly, thne they might feel like each one is worth having.
I like the idea of the "packages" as a logical way for people to save money as well. Many companies use the idea of "bundling" to get people to buy sets of products.
As far as having too many names, I know that thre will be only three in the Forma Series. There are really only three sections and then singles or packages for each section. I haven't personally found it confusing, but if it is a concern of others then perhaps using colour codes for each series might be something to consider. For example "brick red" is for the Forma Series and the section is clearly defined on the website (although I feel it is pretty well done already), others may benefit from that. I can't hurt to get feedback about the clarity of the series and accessablity of it on your site.
As far as the arms rods are concerned, it might be nice to have that as a standard for all puppets, or like I said have another special treat for the Rotondo pattern to make up for not having the arms rods.