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Dropshipping Blueprint: $0 to $10K/mo — Step-by-Step Guide & Transcript

The $0 to $10,000/mo Dropshipping Blueprint I'd Use in 2026

0h 25m video Published Jul 23, 2026 Transcribed Aug 15, 2026 A Ac Hampton
Intermediate 13 min read For: Aspiring and beginner dropshippers looking for a structured growth plan, as well as intermediate e-commerce entrepreneurs seeking to scale.
AI Trust Score 75/100
⚠️ Average / Some Fluff

"The title promises a blueprint, and the video delivers a structured, actionable guide with specific metrics and examples, though it includes some promotional content for tools."

AI Summary

The video presents a four-stage blueprint for scaling a dropshipping business from zero to $10,000 per month, based on the speaker's eight years of experience. It emphasizes solving specific problems at each stage, from validating a product with a single sale to scaling profitably and building a sustainable business. The speaker shares practical tactics, including product selection criteria, store design principles, and key advertising metrics.

[00:02]
Starting from Zero

The speaker started dropshipping with no backup plan and no money, living in an apartment building. Eight years later, he owns an e-com company valued at over $28 million, proving that starting from a bad place is not a barrier to success.

[00:28]
The Real Obstacle

The speaker thought reaching $10,000/month required learning more tactics and tools, but the real key was understanding the four stages of growth, each with a specific problem to solve before moving to the next.

[01:08]
Stage One: Zero to $1,000

At this stage, the goal is not to make money but to get one stranger to buy, proving real demand. Success depends on three factors: product, store, and ads.

[02:39]
Duds vs. Dubs

The speaker introduces a game to identify winning products. He shows four products: a magnetic screw holder, a bamboo mattress topper, wireless earbuds, and a wrinkle cream with a gua sha massager. He explains that the first three are duds because they are easily available in local stores, while the wrinkle cream is a 'dub' because it solves a specific problem with no immediate alternatives and has repeat purchase potential.

[05:45]
Finding Products with Data

Instead of guessing on TikTok, the speaker recommends using AutoDS to find top-performing ads. He found a trending product with 1.3 million views and rising engagement, and he checks comments for real validation from potential customers.

[07:54]
The Caveman Rule for Stores

A store page must answer three questions within three seconds: What is this? How does it make my life better? What do I do next? The speaker compares a basic store that fails this test with a branded store that passes by clearly presenting key takeaways, testimonials, and a clear call to action.

[11:23]
Four Key Metrics

The speaker explains four essential metrics: click-through rate (above 2.5%), cost per link click (under $1), CPM (under $20), and break-even cost per purchase (selling price minus cost of goods). He emphasizes knowing the break-even number cold before scaling.

[14:18]
Stage Two: $1,000 to $5,000

The focus shifts to finding and plugging leaks in the funnel. The speaker shows an example where a creative has good clicks but low purchases, indicating a problem on the product page, such as irrelevant holiday promos or missing social proof.

[17:21]
Creative Fatigue

Winning ads eventually die due to creative fatigue. The solution is to prepare new creatives before the old ones burn out, using tools like Ecom Boss to generate variations of the winning concept.

[18:51]
Stage Three: $5,000 to $10,000

Scaling means spending more while keeping profitability. The speaker shows a campaign that scaled from $330 to over $1,000 daily spend, maintaining a return on investment of around 3.5x and a cost per acquisition of $13.

[21:25]
Fulfillment as a Bottleneck

Scaling exposes weaknesses, especially in fulfillment. The speaker recommends using a supplier like Zendrop for faster shipping (3-9 days) and a dedicated sourcing manager to avoid issues like chargebacks.

[22:47]
Beyond Ads: Email, Retargeting, Organic

A $10,000/month store needs email flows (abandonment checkout, welcome, thank you), retargeting audiences (based on intent), and organic content to build brand awareness and lift overall performance.

[24:07]
Stage Four: Beyond $10,000

Past $10,000, the focus shifts from tactics to business management: cash flow, negotiation with suppliers, creative production, customer retention, and building a team. Skipping stages leads to failure because each stage builds the skills needed for the next.

The video provides a structured, stage-by-stage approach to scaling a dropshipping business, emphasizing the importance of solving specific problems at each level. It concludes with a call to action to identify your current stage and follow the blueprint to progress.

Mentioned in this Video

Tutorial Checklist

1 05:45 Use AutoDS to find top-performing ads; filter by trending products and check engagement metrics.
2 07:54 Build a store page that answers the caveman rule: What is this? How does it make life better? What do I do next?
3 11:23 Monitor four key metrics: CTR above 2.5%, cost per link click under $1, CPM under $20, and break-even cost per purchase.
4 14:18 Diagnose funnel leaks by comparing clicks, added carts, and purchases; fix product page issues like irrelevant promos or missing social proof.
5 17:21 Prepare new creatives before fatigue hits; use Ecom Boss to generate variations of winning concepts.
6 18:51 Scale budget only when metrics justify it; increase spend gradually while monitoring return on investment.
7 22:47 Implement email flows (abandonment checkout, welcome, thank you) and retargeting audiences to boost conversions.

Study Flashcards (5)

What is the primary goal in the zero to $1,000 stage?

easy Click to reveal answer

To get one stranger to buy, proving real demand.

01:45

What are the three questions a store page must answer within three seconds?

medium Click to reveal answer

What is this? How does it make my life better? What do I do next?

08:07

What is the break-even cost per purchase?

medium Click to reveal answer

Selling price minus cost of goods.

13:13

What is creative fatigue?

easy Click to reveal answer

When your audience has seen your ad too many times and scrolls past it, causing the ad to die.

17:34

What is the recommended minimum margin for a product?

hard Click to reveal answer

Two and a half to three times your cost of goods.

22:34

💡 Key Takeaways

📊

From Zero to $28M

Establishes credibility and shows that starting from a bad place is not a barrier.

00:02
🔧

Duds vs. Dubs Framework

Provides a clear, practical method for product selection based on availability and problem-solving.

02:39
⚖️

Caveman Rule

Simplifies store design into three universal questions that ensure clarity for any visitor.

07:54
🔧

Four Key Metrics

Gives concrete benchmarks for ad performance, essential for data-driven decisions.

11:23
💡

Beyond Tactics

Shifts focus to business management, highlighting that scaling requires more than just ads.

24:07

[00:02] drop shipping with no backup plan, no money coming in, and pretty much apartment building. Fast forward eight years, and that decision has resulted in me owning an e-com company valued at over $28 million.

[00:14] saying this to let you know that I did not start from a good place. I started from as far back as possible. So, whatever your situation looks like right it's not the reason that you're stuck. You see, what actually kept me stuck was

[00:28] something that I didn't even understand until years into this. I thought getting to 10,000 a month meant learning more, more tactics, more tools, more of whatever the last video told me to do. But, that's not how it went. See,

[00:40] looking back, the whole thing came down to four stages, and each one had exactly needed to solve before I could move on to the next. The stages I'm talking about are zero to a thousand dollars a month, a thousand to five, five to ten,

[00:53] that's what I'm breaking down today, all four stages, the one problem inside each you're actually standing in it right now so you could solve that problem and scale. That said, let's jump right into stage one, zero to 1,000 a month. This

[01:08] is where everybody starts, and chances are this is where you're sitting at as probably going on in your head at this point, because I remember it clearly. You're not thinking about your first sale, you're thinking about launching

[01:21] aggressively to hit that $10,000 mark as fast as possible. You're doing the math You're picturing the notification going off on your phone, and everything that that. At least, that's what I thought eight years ago. And none of that is

[01:33] wrong. I mean, it's great to be motivated and driven, but at this stage, it can actually do more harm than good. Because at zero, your job is not to make money yet. Your job is get one single stranger, somebody who has never heard

[01:45] to pull out their credit card and to buy from you. Because that single sale tells you something crucial that has to be established before you even think about tells you that thing that you're building has real demand. And 100% of

[02:00] the time, getting through stage one comes down to three simple factors: your product, your store, and your ads. Oh, and one more quick thing that I like to this video telling you guys to quit your job and to start drop shipping. I'm

[02:13] making it to give you enough value so you can reach a point where you can quit. But in order for you to do that, you have to earn it first, which is why I want you to lock in and take notes because this video will 100% help you

[02:25] find the product to be the hardest part to get right. So, let's go ahead and start off with that. And we're going to play a game called duds versus dubs. is a one or the other, and being able to tell which is which is the whole game at

[02:39] you can spot the difference. I picked out four products for you to look at: a magnetic screw holder, a bamboo cooling mattress topper, a pair of wireless earbuds, and a wrinkle cream with gua sha massager built into the applicator.

[02:53] all four of these will land right in front of you. They've all got demand, they've all got viral videos behind them, and they're all showing up with numbers that look great, which means all four of them pass the test most people

[03:05] are running. And you see, that is the problem because I would never run three of them. So, pause the video right now, take a second to analyze them, and lock in your answer in the comments before I continue. You got it? Okay. The screw

[03:18] earbuds, they're all duds because they have one important thing in common. Every one of them, you could get in your car right now and go up the street and than 15 minutes. The screw holder's at Home Depot, and half the screwdrivers

[03:31] out there are already magnetized anyway. Earbuds are at Five Below for like 10 spend is probably just going to go ahead and buy AirPods anyways. And the mattress topper is the one that really stings because that's a product people

[03:45] they want to feel the material, they want to check the thickness, and they comfortable to sleep on. Now, when you would run ads for them, it would seem like they are winners because they have viral potential. But if somebody were to

[03:58] spend 4 seconds like really thinking about it, they'd almost always come to more risk-free to go and take that 15-minute drive, see those products, and week for something that they might not even like. So in reality, you would just

[04:13] Home Depot. But when it comes to the wrinkle cream, which I would add to my store, you're not finding this on a random shelf down the street. And even nobody's going to go out there and look for it because nobody woke up this

[04:27] morning shopping for a gua sha wrinkle cream. So this doesn't get bought for it, but they bought it because someone was scrolling, they saw it, and they bought it because it fixed a specific problem with no alternatives at

[04:39] want your products to be in. And besides that, I mean, a face cream is something person like you would with a mattress. And you won't be so worried about earbuds. And with skin care, people don't need to see it or try it in person

[04:53] long as they know the ingredients and the benefits, they're going to be comfortable buying it online. Plus it has a repeat purchase element because it to keep buying a new one to keep reaping the benefits. And if you want to dive

[05:05] deeper, you will see that it's got a bunch of creative angles that you can turn into ads. You can hit fine lines, jawline, neck, a morning routine, a night routine, older people, younger people. I mean, the ad potential here is

[05:17] genuinely endless. Now, try that with a screw holder. Film it from 20 angles and tell me what story you're telling on the 15th one. You see, not much variation proven competitors across both the internet and physical hardware stores.

[05:31] So that's the difference. A dub, it gives you a customer with nowhere else enough angles to keep making content about it for a year. While a dud, it getting Home Depot or Walmart more customers. Now, everything I just showed

[05:45] you assumes that those products are already sitting in front of you. But you're beginner. So you might be sitting there right now thinking, well, how do I the first place? The default answer is scrolling TikTok for 3 hours a night

[05:59] hoping something jumps out. But that's guessing. Instead you should always be operating based on solid data. Demand, active competitors, possible content angles, search volume. All of these are crucial for even taking a product into

[06:11] you can't even get any of that from social media. So let me go on and show you how I not only found this product but fully validated all inside one want to start off on AutoDS. But if you

[06:23] no problem cuz by clicking the link in the description, you can actually get you're inside, the tab that I use to find this product is this section called through top performing ads. Meaning you're not scrolling ideas, you're

[06:36] scrolling proven winners. And here's what I did, okay? I already knew that products targeted towards women perform. We already covered that. So I just paired that thought with trying to find out what was trending right now. So I

[06:48] trending in the last 7 days and this ad jumped off the screen. 1.3 million views, 8100 likes, 87 comments, and over 1300 shares. I mean, that is crazy engagement for a product like this. And watch this, okay? Hover over any of

[07:03] these ads, hit play and it runs right here. No bouncing back and forth to it gets even better. There's the engagement over the last 7 days and it's climbing. And it's been rising since early July. So that's exactly the sign

[07:15] that you want. A product on the way up, not one that's already peaked. Now from here you can actually jump to the actual content on the platform. And I always do because the comments are where the real validation lives. There's a hook. This

[07:27] side of my face versus this side of my face. Showing a before and after right comments. I mean, people are saying I love this, they've been using it, someone asked about acne prone skin and then the creator's in there answering

[07:41] her question. So that's demand talking to you in plain English. And on top of that you can use to angle your product or any of your ads around. That said, once you have validated product, the next natural step is to build a store

[07:54] this is another place where you can really mess up if you do not understand what actually makes a store convert. And here, I like to use something called the caveman rule. And basically, it works like this. You drop a caveman in front

[08:07] copy, he doesn't care about your branding, and he's giving you about 3 seconds before he's gone. And in those 3 seconds, he should be able to grunt back the answer to three questions. What is this? How does it make my life better?

[08:21] And what do I do next? If he can't do that, your page doesn't fulfill the storefront. And to be clear, when I'm talking about your page, I'm talking whole business sits on. So, it's not something that you should be

[08:34] product on it, and move on. And right now, you can actually grab 3 months of Shopify for $1 a month through the link down below this video. So, there's one because you're going to need it anyways. So, let me go ahead and pull up

[08:48] two stores side by side, and I want you to run the rule yourself. So, here's the first one with a big hero banner slide right across the top and a pretty basic And then, here's the second one, which is way more branded, it looks premium,

[09:02] scroll. Now, I want you to drop the caveman on each of them and give him his ahead and pause this video right now if back, right? Now, let's go ahead and diagnose this together. Okay, the first

[09:15] one loses on all three of them. And okay? What is this? I mean, he's going to have no clue. It's just a banner and life better? Well, there's really nothing on the page that's even

[09:28] does he do next? Well, there is a button in there somewhere, but nothing's giving first place. And honestly, I mean, this is just the old gimmicky drop shipping times by now. It loads, people immediately get the feeling that

[09:43] leave. So, it's not that a page like this converts badly, it's that it just look at the second one because this one answers all three without the guy ever Well, the key takeaways are sitting right here at the top, so he knows

[09:57] exactly what he's looking at before he's even read a single sentence. Then, how you've got this little before and after right here use as testimonial sitting right next to real reviews. You've got UGC videos of people actually using it,

[10:09] and it walks you through what to expect between 14 and 30 days, which does matter a lot because with a beauty product, the timeline is what sells. And then it makes real claims on top of that. So, clinical grade PDRN, a

[10:21] precision gua sha built into the applicator, two actions in one ritual, and it even explains why that works and what happens when you use it. I mean, ingredients, it shows you how to use it, it even gives you the reason to pick

[10:33] this over the other guy. And none of that is there to just look pretty. I answering the same question from a different angle because a stranger who's never heard of you is not going to

[10:45] it. Then, what does he do next? He buys, and there's a money-back guarantee and cleaning up whatever excuse that he was still holding on to. Three questions, three answers, and he never had to stop

[10:58] and think about any of it. That's what actually separates a page that converts from one that doesn't. And I want to make it clear, it was never the theme or the font or the colors. It was whether a stranger who doesn't trust you can get

[11:10] those three answers before he loses interest. And look, if you want the single store to make sure passes that caveman test with flying colors, you know I've got you. I'm dropping a completely free in the description. So,

[11:23] way your store is set up to pass from the very start. All right, so you've got but there's one more thing that you have to get right before you spend a single how to read the scoreboard. And I already know what happens for a lot of

[11:38] four metrics and a bunch of acronyms, and your brain just immediately checks out. It sounds technical. It sounds like something you'll figure out later, and break it all down, and I'm going to explain these the way I would explain

[11:52] exaggerating with that number, because mentorship right now. His name's Jacob. He joined less than 6 months ago, and we just took him from 0 to $175,000.

[12:05] license yet. So, if he can get his head around these four numbers, you can, too. is going to be your click-through rate, and I want that to be above 2.5%. And simply, this is just the percentage of people who see your ad and actually

[12:20] that you've got on whether your creative is any good. So, if it's high, your ad is stopping the scroll, and it's pulling people in. If it's low, well, it doesn't matter how good your product is, nobody's making it to your store to find

[12:33] out. Next is cost per link click, and I want that under a dollar. And this is you're paying for each person who clicks through from your ad a buck, that means that your traffic stays cheap enough to actually profit.

[12:46] You let it climb, and those clicks start bleeding you dry before anyone even buys. Then, there's CPM, and when you're starting out, I want this to be under get your ad in front of a thousand people. And this matters because if you

[12:59] have a high CPM, it means that Meta is charging you a premium to show your ad, platform doesn't love your creative or your audience is just way too tight. And the last one, which is honestly the most important one, is your break-even cost

[13:13] simply, this is just what is the most amount of money that you can pay to get a single customer before that sale actually starts to cost you money. And your selling price and subtracting your cost of goods from it. So, let's say

[13:25] that you're selling this product for 40 bucks, and it costs you $15 to fulfill it. Well, that means that your break-even cost per purchase is $25. That's your line in the sand, and you need to know that number cold before you

[13:37] decision that you make in the next two stages, what to kill and what to scale and what to leave alone, it all comes back to that one number. You see, back in 2018 when I started, I didn't know any of this. So, just imagine how far

[13:51] you guys can get with all this laid out, plus AI tools to help you out as well. And that's stage one. Find a dub instead of a dud, build a page that a caveman you're selling, and know your four numbers cold before you touch an ad

[14:05] account. Nail those three, and somebody you've never met is still going to come and buy from you. But at this point, you're not replacing your income just yet. So, let's go ahead and jump into stage two, $1,000 to $5,000 a month. So,

[14:18] by now, you've proven somebody will buy. So, now the question becomes, well, why answer, it can never be based on a feeling, but real, rock-solid data. Here, you need to understand that your business is a funnel: ad, click, product

[14:33] biggest problem that people face in this stage is learning how to spot leaks in was all about building the infrastructure that will start bringing in sales. In the second stage is where we impact that infrastructure to make

[14:46] ahead and show you what I mean based off of a real example. So, I'm back behind diagnosing a funnel leak. Now, here we can see that this has really good click-through rate, has good cost per click, plenty of clicks and added carts,

[14:59] want to break down to you what that actually means. So, look at these is under a dollar, which is great. Click-through rate is above that 2%, honestly, anything, like I said, under $30 is realistically fine, depending on

[15:14] mean, the clicks are there. I mean, one has 188, and another one 17. And even the cost per added cart is really good, too. But I want you to watch the drop off. See, this one has 28 added cards, 10 checkout initiated, but only three

[15:28] cards, three checkouts, and two purchases. And then this creative has 12 added cards, three checkouts, but only one purchase. Now, somebody who has been to look at this and they're going to freak out. They will say that this

[15:42] product is dead, no longer going to work, it stopped working, something new must have come out, and I'm going to be getting out competed. But that is a dead wrong read. You see, the creative is doing its job. It is bringing the right

[15:56] product page. I mean, it could be the offer, it could be the layout, the colors, the sizing, the font, any of it. So, with that information, we now need and pull up a page that shows exactly this. Now, this one could easily be a

[16:10] dropshipper. You see, up top it's fine, it has a modern brand name, solid key takeaways, and a buy one, buy two, buy three with subscribe and save. So, it has pretty decent offers in my opinion. But here is the first mistake. A holiday

[16:24] why are we seeing this right here of a holiday set sale with a snowflake on it? almost the end of it, kids are heading back to school, and this page is running a winter holiday promo, which clearly does not make sense. And then below the

[16:39] fold is where it even falls apart more. The person did a decent job up top, and literally everything else. You have some basic, simple reviews, which is okay, and then just two images with text, and that's it. No timeline, no why choose

[16:54] conversions die. Because when a customer comes to your website, you want to keep them educated. Keep stacking social proof. Show before and afters, a So, when the top of the funnel is working and the sales are not, the page

[17:08] is almost always the leak. So, that's half of stage two, which is just plugging in leaks. And here's the other half, and almost nobody talks about it. And that's what to do when you get a winning ad. Because here's what actually

[17:21] happens. You finally, I mean you finally get one. Click the rate is amazing. It's great. The CPA is under break even. Money is starting to come in. And you just let it run. Until one day the numbers completely fall off of a cliff.

[17:34] And what this is, so you understand, is creative fatigue. Which means that your too many times and they scroll right past it. And once that happens every winning ad dies. And the difference between people who stay at 1,000 and

[17:48] the next creative ready before it clear, you're not going to just come in and reinvent the concept. The concept already won for a reason. So, your job is to double down on that concept. Beat

[18:00] it. Give it a new opening 3 seconds, a new angle, a new face saying the same message. And I always use a tool called Ecom Boss for this. I just come in here, I drop in the product, and it generates fresh UGC style ad variations of that

[18:12] concept that's already working. So, instead of one ad burning out, I've got five versions of a winner rotating before fatigue ever touches my numbers. And look, I've been trying to tell y'all, in 2026 you need to be using the

[18:24] AI ad creation tool to stay competitive. And this is the one that I recommend most. On top of that, Ecom Boss is giving my viewers 25% off today with code Alex. And that link is also right below this video in the description. And

[18:36] Now, once you patch up your leaks and you handled ad creation, right now you should be looking at around 5,000 per month profit. Which is honestly enough to stop there. We want to hit that sweet 10K mark. And luckily, this is the

[18:51] easiest part to get right if you really know what you're doing. So, let's go in and jump straight into stage three, 5,000 to 10,000 a month. Now, this is life-changing money territory. You've proven that the product works. The store

[19:05] converts. And your ads can buy customers profitably. The question now is how do what works? You see, most people think scaling just means throwing more money good campaign. Real scaling is spending more while keeping it just as profitable

[19:21] as it was before. More money in, same strong return coming out. So, let me go I'm going to show you what this looks like. So, I'm inside my Ads Manager and I can take a campaign budget and I can push it $25 and 50, then 65 right at the

[19:37] campaign level where I scale. But, that number on its own means absolutely nothing. Turning the budget up does not automatically buy us more conversions the increase. So, let me go ahead and show you a campaign that earned it. And

[19:50] this right here is her daily bread. So, over the whole run it did around 500 purchases on under $10,000 in ad spend. You see, I was around a 2x return on my investment with cost per click under a dollar, click-through rate at 2.9% and

[20:03] CPM under $20. So, all of my metrics were hitting that I mentioned to you by day because this is where the decision to scale actually lives. So, I kicked it off right around September 12th and I like to start off hot. Early

[20:16] on, $330 in spend brought back 36 purchases and about 1,400 in conversion early and that was my green light to push a budget. So, that's exactly what push a budget. So, that's exactly what we did. Next day, $690 in spend which

[20:31] brought in $2,000 back, which is giving me almost a 3.73 return on the money I was spending. The day after, about $1,000 spent, $3,600 back. Still close to three and a half return on my investment and 113 purchases. And here's

[20:45] kept pouring budget in and the volume climbed, the return naturally settled But, it stayed profitable the entire time and the cost per acquisition held

[20:57] right around $13. So, for that spend, getting a purchase with under $13, that was the whole reason this entire thing was working. So, So I saw that with the up, which then brought the purchases up, and then you can see that the efficiency

[21:11] helped. So that is what justification looks like if you're going to scale. I didn't scale this because I felt like turning the budget up, but because the what scaling does that nobody warns you about, and that's that it exposes every

[21:25] system that snaps under volume is always going to be fulfillment. At 10 orders a week, a sole supplier is annoying. At 30 orders a day, 40-day shipping means a wall of refund requests, chargebacks, and a payment processor looking at your

[21:40] account sideways. I've watched stores that were extremely profitable on paper die from this exact thing. And a similar thing happened to me as well. Back in 2019, I missed out on over $20,000 profit because I was working with an

[21:53] unreliable supplier who ended up ghosting me, didn't fulfill any of my orders, and left me with a bunch of chargebacks that ended up costing me This is why these days the only supplier I use to fulfill my products is going to

[22:06] dropshipping supplier and my top choice for dropshipping. Shipping worldwide is around 3 to 9 days on any product instead of the 25 to 40 that you get rolling the dice on AliExpress. And that alone transforms your refund rate. On

[22:20] dedicated sourcing manager, an actual human who will source or private label whatever's winning for you. And before I test anything, they quote it so I can if you want to know the margin I'm looking for, I always want a minimum of

[22:34] two and a half to three times my cost of goods to what I'm able to sell a product for. And ideally, the higher the better. So that being said, we still have one more piece and then stage three will be complete. Because a $10,000 a month

[22:47] store is never just a meta campaign. Ads will get you that customer, but there the growing. And I'm talking about email, retargeting, and organic content. marketing. If you have a dedicated email tool, you have to use it. But even the

[23:02] basics, it's the type of campaigns that abandonment checkout flow, a welcome flow, and a thank you flow that are all ahead and look at the abandonment checkout. As you see, it fires a short

[23:16] series of messages, one within the first hour, another within 23 hours, and then another within 2 days that are all catching buyers who left before they finish. Next is the retargeting. Now, over in the audiences, I'm building off

[23:29] of intent. So, people who have initiated checkout, added to cart, or just honestly visited the site, slice into the last 90 to 60 and even 30 days. As showed that they want to buy and they actually took action. Retarget them and

[23:43] you convert at a far better return than any cold campaign. And last, organic content. Look at a brand like Medicube. They're constantly posting organic content, showing the product, and building the brand out in the open. And

[23:55] dropshipper needs to be doing this. Because ultimately, I mean, this is going to build awareness and make you look like a real, legitimate brand, and that will just lift everything else that you run. And with these in check, you

[24:07] could be doing over $10,000 per month without a problem. But, what about going beyond this? Going from 10,000 to real, life-changing money. You see, surpassing understand that your problem is not another Shopify app or another ad hack.

[24:22] I'm going to be real, there's no tactic left to give you. Past 10,000, you stop being a person who runs ads, and you start being a person who runs a business. Where you're focused on cash flow, because scaling eats money before

[24:34] because as you scale, you should be getting the best rates because you're now somebody that is worth negotiating with. Creative production, because you will need new winning ads every single week, forever. Customer retention,

[24:46] ever make is to someone who has already bought from you. And then eventually, a team, because you are the bottleneck, whether you want to admit it or not. And this is the real reason that I gave you this blueprint in stages. It's not just

[24:59] that each stage builds you into the person who can handle the next one. Skip stages and the money finds a weakness every single time. So, here's what I want you to do right now. Be honest with yourself about which stage you're

[25:12] actually in, not the one that you want to be in. Zero to a thousand, prove somebody will buy. One thousand to five thousand, find the leak and feed your winners. Five thousand to ten thousand, scale only what the numbers have earned

[25:25] and protect the systems underneath it. Do your stages work and the next stage went over the overall system that you want to follow, but the next thing that to see how to execute this. And for that, I have created a full free course

[25:39] how to start a one-person business from scratch, which perfectly matches stage one. Now, this should be on your screen right now, but I'll also leave it in the description down below. That said, thank you guys so much for watching. I'll see

[25:52] you in that next video. This is AC with Supreme Ecom and I'm out.

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