Make Money From Your Woodworking Hobby

Рет қаралды 2,401

Күн бұрын

Ready to turn your woodworking passion into a profitable business? In this video, I’ll share practical tips and strategies on how to make the leap from hobbyist to entrepreneur. We’ll cover various types of woodworking businesses, important self-assessment questions, developing a product list, working efficiently, making your products sellable, and setting the right prices. Get ready to take your woodworking to the next level and start making money doing what you love! 💼✨
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00:01 Intro
03:43 Types of Woodworking Businesses
13:35 Some Questions To Ask Yourself
19:21 Develop A Product List
27:19 Working Efficiently
34:07 Making Your Products Sellable
40:59 Pricing
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Пікірлер: 16

@angusbellingan9286 16 күн бұрын

Thank you so much for an informative video. Live in South Africa & currently unemployed trying to make some money with woodwork. This will help me get a bit more focus.

@sawinery-woodworking 16 күн бұрын

Thank you! I'm happy to hear the video helped you out. Best of luck with your woodworking business! 😊

@BubbaMike44 16 күн бұрын

20:58 Sounds like someone is a fan of Blacktail Studios!

@RUM123 Ай бұрын

Eh, money is possible depending on a few factors. If you can build jigs for mass produced items, you can churn out a popular item you may have. You have to price on a retail level though, you're disposable at that point. If you're doing bespoke pieces, you can charge decent amounts, if you're good. Some, honestly most, people won't be able to do this. I've found small pieces, that are jig-mass produced, can beat out some of my bespoke pieces when I do the math.

@yasinfrei 3 күн бұрын

That's an intro which I don't often hear: "Hi, I'm Rich" 💲 What does Sawinery mean? I could find a translation for that word.

@brucewelty7684 Ай бұрын

You might be old enough to answer this. You mention Ikea, years ago there was Sauder and a competitor, do you remember that name?

@sawinery-woodworking Ай бұрын

Wow. I remember buying those brands; but I’ve always been bad at remembering names. Sorry, I can’t help you on that one.

@brucewelty7684 Ай бұрын

@@sawinery-woodworking Thanks for responding.

@MyGrowthRings 26 күн бұрын

Sauder, O'Sullivan and Bush were the big three in the USA. I always remembered them as S.O.B., but that's only inside my head. There was a popular Canadian player, but I can't recall their name.

@MyGrowthRings 26 күн бұрын

Gusdorf! I knew it was in there somewhere!

@jeremyfarley3872 19 күн бұрын

Great advice! I worked for years doing set up for a production wood company. If you can streamline your process and make it idiot proof, that's where you really make your money. It's almost not worth it for me to make a toy truck for someone. What makes it worthwhile is figuring out what jigs I can build so that when I want, I can pull out those jigs and whip out ten more quickly and easily without having to really think about it.

@7-ten Ай бұрын

I don't like Etsy because they charge you to list your products instead of charging you when you sell a product...

@RUM123 Ай бұрын

That's almost like saying you shouldn't have to pay your rent at a brick and mortar unless you're making sales.

@7-ten Ай бұрын

@@RUM123 it's not but okay.

@lynnxe 27 күн бұрын

I think the real problem with Etsy these days is that it’s become the home of Canva-produced “Live Laugh Love” tschochkas that clog the front page. They’ve also broken their algorithm - I have searched for shops by name and been unable to find them, because they front-load the results with people who buy ads. I used Etsy for years, and it’s so disappointing to see them sell out true makers and allow a bunch of AI and drop-shipped garbage. It IS good for materials however, especially unusual things like Baksia nuts or pods. But other than that, it’s become useless.