Blog

Print-on-demand guides and news from Shirtee.cloud.

• Count inventory during fulfilment: Reconcile timing and stock movements

  An inventory count is meaningful only when the counted quantity and system quantity refer to the same item, place and point in time. If fulfilment continues during the count, removals, receipts and transfers need to be traceable within the counting window. Do not compare a shelf…

• Merch campaign links: Plan and check consistent UTM values

  When several posts lead to the same merchandise collection, each external campaign link should have a traceable name. UTM parameters record where you placed the link, which medium it belongs to and which campaign it supports. This tagging provides a basis for analysis in an…

• Printed knit-look designs: Build a winter motif from drawn stitches

  A winter design can look like a knitting pattern while remaining a printed graphic. Draw repeated shapes that suggest stitches, then arrange them into an original ornament. The priorities are a readable motif at its intended print size and a product description that…

• Combine discounts: Check campaigns with a test matrix

  A discount can work correctly on its own yet produce an unexpected result alongside another promotion. Before a campaign, test more than the advertised code. Check specific combinations with an automatic product discount, an order discount or a shipping offer. A small test…

• SKUs and barcodes: Map shop variants clearly

  “The blue shirt” is not a sufficient identifier once a shop contains several sizes, designs or versions. A clear variant identifier connects the exact item being sold with the correct record. Plan your own SKU system and record other identifiers separately. A similar name, a…

• Design stickers: Plan outlines, breathing room and paper studies

  A sticker needs more than an appealing illustration: its outer shape also affects how the artwork reads in a small space. Start by planning the relationship between the motif, the clear border and the silhouette. Then adapt the design to a confirmed product template. A hand-cut…

• Inspect returns: Separate receipt, condition and restocking approval

  A received return is not automatically an item ready to sell again. When planning the process, keep at least four pieces of information separate: which individual item came back, what was observed, what decision was made and whether it is actually available again. This turns…

• Design mug artwork: Plan handles, views and transitions

  A mug design needs more than one view. Before approving the print, check what is visible with the handle on the right, with it on the left and as the mug turns. A flat file alone does not show whether the main design disappears from an important angle. Decide on the intended…

• Plan Pinterest Pins: Connect product images to the right destination

  A useful product Pin makes a specific idea visible and leads to a page that delivers on that idea. Plan the image, title and destination together. Your first experiment can start with one original product design, a focused question and a few deliberately different presentations.…

• Your first warehouse delivery: Prepare a packing list by carton

  For your first delivery to a fulfilment warehouse, you need a clear connection between item, quantity and carton. Prepare a packing list by package, check the totals for each item and agree the labelling and receiving process before dispatch. Confirmation that you shipped the…