TOP 5 THINGS you should look for in a Wholesale Directory

Hi, this is kinda last minute..but yeah I am into buying cheap stuff in bulk and selling them online or offline. It’s more of a hobby, but we will see if it contributes to my journey towards financial freedom.

My recommended Wholesale Directory: -=SaleHoo=-

So far, I have only found SaleHoo to be the only wholesale directory which meets all the criteria listed below.

Do you know the TOP 5 THINGS you should look for in a Wholesale Directory..?

1) MUST have a huge variety of goods including Products

* Must have suppliers for at least 75 categories of goods.

* Must have listed manufacturers, wholesalers and dropshippers

* Must have legitimate and authentic suppliers for both generic goods and brand-name goods, including at least Gucci, Prada, D&G, Versace, Polo, YSL, Seven, etc.

* Must have staff working 7 days a week, available to answer your questions and find suppliers if they’re not already listed in our directories.

2) MUST list legitimate, reliable suppliers.

* All wholesalers must meet minimum standards of service, especially secure payment methods.

* Must anonymously purchase from different suppliers and then rate them on price, speed, quality and service!

* Must have ratings from other members as well as INDEPENDENT REVIEWERS

* Must list the good suppliers, and also the ones not recommend. Knowing who you can’t trust is as important as knowing who you can trust.

3) MUST cater for home businesses wanting low order quantities.

* Must have suppliers for you regardless of how much of an item you’re wanting to buy. 1 item or 1000.

* Must have a large directory of dropshippers more than willing to supply single items or small quantities.

4) MUST update list regularly.

* New wholesalers, manufacturers and dropshippers added daily.

* Directory screened and updated weekly to ensure supplier information is correct.

* Must have reviews from other users for the latest experiences with suppliers.

5) MUST be a proven, trusted source of information with a guarantee.

* Must be a member of the BBB OnLine Reliability program and the Better Internet Bureau.

* Must be a verified merchant of the Fair Trade Authority (FTA).

* Must offer a money-back guarantee.

All this means you can be confident that you’re dealing with a legitimate business. Your information is safe. Your payment is secure, and your satisfaction is guaranteed. You have a water-tight satisfaction guarantee.

Below is a wholesale directory which my friends and I am currently using and recommend:

-=SaleHoo=-


As Featured On Ezine Articles

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I'm an accountant, I hate my job, but seriously, I wouldn’t know what else to do

I was born to be a lot of things, but being an accountant isn't one of them. In my heart of hearts I have always known this, but for some stupid subconscious reason, I have always ignored it. Why? Well...um...err...I didn’t know what else to do. How many people faced with the same predicament of deciding on a profession upon graduating used “not really knowing what to do” as their guiding compass? Blink. Ten years have passed and you’re left wondering, how did I get here? In this cubicle? Doing something I cannot stand (and I’m not even honestly good at), with people I quite frankly don’t really care about? For me that was accounting, a profession that conjures numerous clichés, such as boring, bean counting, personality not needed, number crunching etc etc. These have now evolved and have been replaced by repetition, reconciliations, long hours, fudging figures, high turnover, Enron and even more reconciliations. R-E-S-P-E-C-T But please don’t get me wrong, I have the utmost respe...
Read more

Three money managers who lived through the 1987 stock-market crash warn of danger today

Image
By  Philip van Doorn Published: Oct 31, 2017 1:49 p.m. ET SHARE   ‘I would take some money off now because ... there are clear signs of deranged valuations,’ says Gabelli fund manager Lawrence Haverty Getty Images A trader on the New York Stock Exchange on Oct. 19, 1987 — Black Monday. When the stock market crashed on Oct. 19, 1987, investors panicked. It was an unfamiliar event — the previous decline of a similar magnitude occurred 58 years earlier, in 1929. Now, 30 years after Black Monday in 1987, there are professional investors still at work who lived through that fateful day. In interviews, three of them talked about their experiences, offered insights into warning signs and gave advice on how to handle major downturns. They are: •  Lewis Altfest , president of Altfest Personal Wealth Management, which manages about $1.3 billion for private clients. Altfest founded the firm in 1983 after working as a general partner and director of research at Lord, A...
Read more

Have We Reached a Top?

By James Kostohryz It's never been my position that the flow of fundamental news would turn from positive to negative overnight and in a total fashion. The world simply doesn't work that way. When I terminated my core long position a couple of weeks ago for reasons explained in�Ten Reasons the Countertrend Rally May Be Over,�I outlined a series of factors I believe may manifest in the later half of 2009 and the first half of 2010. Indeed, most of these factors will be more back-end loaded, as negative factors tend to build on one another and gain momentum in time through the medium of psychology and social mood. It's my view that the flow of economically relevant events�-- and perceptions of these events --are in the early stages of a transition. In this case, a transition means the flow of relatively good news will tend to wane somewhat while there's an uptick in relatively bad news. This is what one would expect at a top. However, it's to be expected that during t...
Read more