How to Sell Quilt Patterns on Craftsy
How to Add & Sell a Pattern on Craftsy
Note:
This post contains affiliate links.
I will be compensated if you purchase after clicking these links.
Did you know that, in addition to wonderful online courses and craft supplies, Craftsy also has an independent online pattern store that lets anyone upload and sell downloadable e-patterns with no fee?
As an independent designer, I am tremendously appreciative of the Craftsy site. Craftsy is the leading authority on all things craft related and is a wonderful source of online inspiration!
I have been successfully selling patterns that I have created on the Crafsty for some time now. To see my Craftsy patterns, click here to visit my Craftsy pattern store!
How do you add a pattern to Craftsy and start your pattern store? It’s easy!
1. Make sure you have a Paypal account. All pattern transactions happen through Paypal, and Craftsy requires that you have a Student, Premier, or Business account in order to sell patterns.
2. Put your pattern in .pdf format. You can’t upload any patterns to the online pattern store unless they’re a .pdf file format, so if they’re currently saved as a Word doc, .jpg, or other file format, you must convert it to a .pdf before you upload it to Craftsy.
3. Include a photo. All patterns must have at least one photo to accompany them, but you can add up to five photos. Colorful, interesting photos tend to work the best for catching our members’ eyes!
4. Fill out the pattern description. We will ask you some basic questions around your pattern making it easier for Craftsy folk to find your pattern and know what your pattern is for. Make sure you have info about your pattern handy for this step.
For more information on how to sell a pattern through Craftsy, or to get started, visit Craftsy today!
Interested in earning a commission by promoting Craftsy?
Clicking on this link will allow you to sign up to join the Craftsy affiliate program, too.
Now it's your turn.....
Do you have any questions? Would you be interested in a series of posts outlining just what does it take to write a pattern. Tell me what you think!
Note:
This post contains affiliate links.
I will be compensated if you purchase after clicking these links.
Did you know that, in addition to wonderful online courses and craft supplies, Craftsy also has an independent online pattern store that lets anyone upload and sell downloadable e-patterns with no fee?
As an independent designer, I am tremendously appreciative of the Craftsy site. Craftsy is the leading authority on all things craft related and is a wonderful source of online inspiration!
I have been successfully selling patterns that I have created on the Crafsty for some time now. To see my Craftsy patterns, click here to visit my Craftsy pattern store!
How do you add a pattern to Craftsy and start your pattern store? It’s easy!
1. Make sure you have a Paypal account. All pattern transactions happen through Paypal, and Craftsy requires that you have a Student, Premier, or Business account in order to sell patterns.
2. Put your pattern in .pdf format. You can’t upload any patterns to the online pattern store unless they’re a .pdf file format, so if they’re currently saved as a Word doc, .jpg, or other file format, you must convert it to a .pdf before you upload it to Craftsy.
3. Include a photo. All patterns must have at least one photo to accompany them, but you can add up to five photos. Colorful, interesting photos tend to work the best for catching our members’ eyes!
4. Fill out the pattern description. We will ask you some basic questions around your pattern making it easier for Craftsy folk to find your pattern and know what your pattern is for. Make sure you have info about your pattern handy for this step.
For more information on how to sell a pattern through Craftsy, or to get started, visit Craftsy today!
Interested in earning a commission by promoting Craftsy?
Clicking on this link will allow you to sign up to join the Craftsy affiliate program, too.
Now it's your turn.....
Do you have any questions? Would you be interested in a series of posts outlining just what does it take to write a pattern. Tell me what you think!
Keep On Quilting On!
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