However I'd love to see what would be considered a "perfect" or at least succesful looking dropshipping store. Good quality customers don't differentiate between dropship stores & regular ecom stores mate. They don't know & don't care bout the difference, or any of that - if the product's on sale & they like what they see/experience, they'll consider buying. Another thing to understand, is that the vast majority of dropship stores fail & die off, whereas many legit & established ecom stores are raking it in. You can do the math. Which altogether means what you really should be looking at, are how legit ecom stores do it. Most of em don't whip up their store in 10mins either, they actually spent enormous amounts of time crafting it carefully. And they base it nearly entirely on their target audience. Y'know, the peeps who have all the money, and who decide where to spend it on. Which ultimately means, you need to do deep & thorough audience research as well if you want a good shot of it. ...Ideally one that could be replicated with no coding or extremely advanced methods if possible. The closest you could get to building smth that can feels close to legit stores via no-code, is by using page builders. Top of the whole bunch is Woocommerce+Elementor+ProElements. For Shopify, there's a bunch, EComposer (closest in feel to Elementor), and maybe PageFly or smth. Elementor+ProElements is free, but Woocommerce is much more hands on. EComposer/PageFly are not free, and it's a bit easier for newbies. Regardless of the platform, you still gotta learn some amount of coding/scripting if you wanna good shot of it. Answer from yummyburger on reddit.com
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropshipping › what are some good examples of dropshipping websites?
r/dropshipping on Reddit: What are some good examples of dropshipping websites?
August 17, 2024 -

We always see the beginner ones that get posted here and the feedback you guys give is awesome. However I'd love to see what would be considered a "perfect" or at least succesful looking dropshipping store. Ideally one that could be replicated with no coding or extremely advanced methods if possible.

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However I'd love to see what would be considered a "perfect" or at least succesful looking dropshipping store. Good quality customers don't differentiate between dropship stores & regular ecom stores mate. They don't know & don't care bout the difference, or any of that - if the product's on sale & they like what they see/experience, they'll consider buying. Another thing to understand, is that the vast majority of dropship stores fail & die off, whereas many legit & established ecom stores are raking it in. You can do the math. Which altogether means what you really should be looking at, are how legit ecom stores do it. Most of em don't whip up their store in 10mins either, they actually spent enormous amounts of time crafting it carefully. And they base it nearly entirely on their target audience. Y'know, the peeps who have all the money, and who decide where to spend it on. Which ultimately means, you need to do deep & thorough audience research as well if you want a good shot of it. ...Ideally one that could be replicated with no coding or extremely advanced methods if possible. The closest you could get to building smth that can feels close to legit stores via no-code, is by using page builders. Top of the whole bunch is Woocommerce+Elementor+ProElements. For Shopify, there's a bunch, EComposer (closest in feel to Elementor), and maybe PageFly or smth. Elementor+ProElements is free, but Woocommerce is much more hands on. EComposer/PageFly are not free, and it's a bit easier for newbies. Regardless of the platform, you still gotta learn some amount of coding/scripting if you wanna good shot of it.
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Bleame
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropship › looking for good real dropshipping websites examples
r/dropship on Reddit: Looking for GOOD real dropshipping websites examples
September 16, 2018 -

Hello guys, simply looking for good dropshipping websites examples. doesnt have to be something big. just pretty ordinary e shops. they simply should be done neatly and professionally. with right poliecies, nice design, good tools implemented (live chat etc), well done product pages etc. just ordinary, small size (but nicely done) dropshipping websites, which you would call an examples!

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropship › i found a great example of a dropshipping website
r/dropship on Reddit: I found a great example of a dropshipping website
April 21, 2019 -

https://luxebouquet.com.au/

https://www.instagram.com/luxe.bouquet/

This website is insanely well done and seems very successful. Granted they spent a lot of money on Instagram influencer's. Most of those items on aliexpress cost $50 AUD and they are selling it for a x4 multiple on their website.

I'm assuming they spent a lot of money to get up and running but they are probably making an insane return right now.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropship › 1-year dropshipping, my product, examples, advice
r/dropship on Reddit: 1-year Dropshipping, my product, examples, advice
September 14, 2022 -

$2,400 in rev, ~$1600 in cost (product, advertising, subscriptions) ~800 ish in profit for ~year of work. These are my thoughts not "advice" sorry about that*

Store metrics https://imgur.com/a/MOQG6EN

Ad account metrics https://imgur.com/a/qi7bzBD

Here's my breakdown,

I started this store mid-summer of 2021. I successfully failed my first store involving the floor spine deck you may have seen blow up on Tiktok (Shut down after FB restricted the account & didn't use reels/TikTok) I Saw this website called 305ice blowup with multi-million view ads on Instagram with hip-hop jewelry. I saw the potential and spent the next year setting this store up with my own images, videos, EIN, registration, and adding more jewelry products making it 50 total on the site. I started organic traffic in July with Instagram reels, TikTok, and interest. Reached 250k impressions but no sales. Transitioned to paid and got the first sale on Aug 22. from there I spent $800 or so with broad and some targeting. Aliexpress seller was "Hip Official Store" and had decent shipping time (20-25 days to US). FYI not suggesting selling this product, I just have no use so I might as well show you what a trustworthy store looks like on Aliexpress which isn't your only option nor is dropshipping your only option for success.

Thoughts

What not to do - Since starting this company (yes it is registered) I've given hours, days, weeks, and months of time trying to make it perfect only to realize it's worthless if you're not enjoying it. I wouldn't say it was a waste because your required to learn marketing, copyrighting, website design, converting creatives, etc (for an 18 year this is crazy valuable). The whole perfection idea burnt me out and made it hell to get this store going when I did a year later. Your takeaway should be to start yesterday and finish today WITH QUALITY meaning do it right but fast. Dropshipping isn't a layback, passive income set and forget business model. Yes, this is by far one of the easiest ways to get into e-commerce/ business but just because it's the easiest doesn't mean it's easy.

Store- No one cares if you have a blog, amazing unique product photos, the perfect FAQ page, or removing powered by Shopify at the bottom of your website. Your focus needs to be on your landing page and product page, that is it (make that funnel aim to checkout). Based on the heatmaps I used, no one touched the return/shipping, FAQ, Blog, or About us page because they want the product and know they can get a refund. In dropshipping, especially catching trends and dumping the store after it dies which is what 95% focus on don't need to worry about SEO, blogs, etc. If you're building a brand like blend-jet and see potential then they're VITAL.

Product - You've heard it a million times, having something that makes the customer's life easier/improve is the golden egg. Adding to that, a product that sparks enjoyment like a unique toy is crushing it on TikTok (reusable water balloons, flying saucer thing, Room LED's, that stupid round snappy speaker, etc) In dropshipping, it's all about creating that I want or I need feeling because it can solve/help/be fun if I buy it.

Advertising - If you're not taking advantage of Instagram reels, or Tikok you should because all it takes is one video to go ballistic requiring no cost except time. For paid, personally I have only found purchasers with broad no targeting EXEPT narrowing age like 17-34 because no grampa is going to buy a tennis chain showing young people going to homecoming. BUT YOU NEVER KNOW, so always consider broad.

Legality - The whole EIN, registering a business, getting a business banking account, etc etc doesn't matter starting out. If you plan to use Meta ads then an EIN and registration I think is a necessity so you don't get banned straight away (Once you're banned you're screwed in the hole) I do recommend keeping personal and business expenses separate if success is made so make a use a different banking account and grab a debit card. Your main focus is only making converting, engaging, intriguing creatives, and making your store a funnel machine.

Also, here are some example stores I've watched to help convey my advice and see for yourself: shopadolla snappyspeaker slushycup Cloudsharks (Perfect example of taking a winner and tweaking it which was the aesthetic Myblendr The original blendjet) I've got plenty more!

Hopefully, this post helps at least one of you, if not it felt good to tell. Thanks for your time too. I'll answer Qs and make edits if I feel like it.

TLDR: You have 24 hours in a day, go read.

Edit: this whole post is kinda unmotivating and depressing, but tbh if it was easy and fun everyone would be creating courses and renting Airbnb in the hills. I hope that you at least try and try again if you fall short the first time. It's a great way to dive into what it takes to run a business (although not a solid business) and LEARN. Find a product or ride the next trend and make SOLID creatives to lead those impulses to a converting store!

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropship › website examples
r/dropship on Reddit: Website Examples
December 19, 2020 -

Hey I’ve been drop shipping my custom merchandise from Ali Express for a year. Sales could be better if my website was better. https://yungcameltoe.com/ Could someone post some examples of what a good drop shipping website looks like?

Find elsewhere
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropship › will someone link an example of a good dropshipping store?
r/dropship on Reddit: Will someone link an example of a good dropshipping store?
November 20, 2015 - I think there’s some merit to their question. I’ve also wondered how good some of these ultra-successful dropshipping sites are. For instance, I remember reading about leogary.com on Oberlo, and how they reached $800K in sales in 8 months or so.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/entrepreneur › creating a dropshipping website is easy, getting sales is so hard! my experiences within.
r/Entrepreneur on Reddit: Creating a dropshipping website is easy, getting sales is SO HARD! My experiences within.
October 13, 2016 -

I have been working on an e-commerce site as a learning experience for Dropshipping. My site is http://www.luxeejewelry.com and I think I've got it looking pretty nice, but I am open to critiques and advice. Please, help me. To start, I picked products that many others are selling (fashion accessories for women), but I wanted to take a direction of 'mini curated collections' of 6-10 items that fit a theme. All products under $15. Again, this is a learning experience for me.

I read every guide I could find on here about setting up a Dropshipping business, finding products, using apps to manage inventory and orders (Oberlo, etc.), and how to use Facebook to target customers (Ben Malol on Youtube, Adespresso, etc.). I've thrown roughly $65 into advertising so far, using different copy, images, and products and to different audiences at roughly $5/day, and have not had a single sale. I've had facebook posts hit 250 engagements, 450 engagements, and still I have not had a single sale.

This place is so helpful so I just want to thank everyone. But I have grown somewhat discouraged because I can't get that first sale. It is very difficult! Did others have a similar experience? Can we talk about it? Not sure how other stores are using Oberlo to just throw in 500+ random products and having success, because I have selected my best looking items and have created targeted FB ads for them and have had no luck yet :)

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Some observations: You lack social credibility. It's all stock images with no copy or explanation behind what you're doing, which is very obvious to an Instagram audience in particular. There's also no consistency between images--it's clear you've taken them from the original site. Other dropship websites might be able to get away with it, but when you're starting from the bottom, it's not going to help. You need to start looking at influencer marketing for this sort of a niche business, especially if you're going for "trendsetting" as one of your defining brand characteristics. I love the idea of a mini curation, however a curation is not only about theme. It also has a range of prices, styles, and types of items. Your wanderlust collection has three watches out of six total products. There's also no reason to have them curated on your website proper--that's a Pinterest board sort of idea. It's awkward on your site, because it's unclear what you want your client to do. There's no discount for buying everything on a page; no box to receive with everything; and I doubt few clients will want to buy multiple watches of the same theme. You're paying a lot for ads, but what are you giving of value? Where is your brand identity? Why would someone buy these pieces from you and not, say, Amazon? I'm with u/somnodoc --what's your sales funnel? Facebook ads work better when trying to give away something, not ask for a buy immediately. What's a buyer journey looking like? How do they get to know you, why would they buy from you, how do you keep them coming back, and what in the world are you doing with your email list? What value do you give them in exchange for their email addresses? Have you considered subscription boxes? It sounds like that's almost what you want to do here, with the mini curation.
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The first sale is the hardest to get, and yes it can be discouraging! I started my dropshipping store ( http://www.yourpokeshop.com ) through Shopify in October. I started out advertising on Facebook with only a $7.50 budget, set it to Website Conversions + Add To Cart (ATC) and chose a VERY selective audience, only about 90,000 people. Once facebook starts getting a lot of information from your Conversion Pixel, it is usually very good at picking out people that will convert and buy your product. Start out small, maybe a $5 a day budget, target your audience very small, and see how it works. As your facebook pixel starts picking up data, it will give you the analytics of who the best people are to target (Age, Geo, Demographic, etc.) And I usually grab that info, create a new adset, and target that particular audience! As your facebook people gets more conversions over time and you are getting sales, scale it up to $10 daily budget or so, and so on. I use Aliexpress and Oberlo to dropship my products. I mark them up usually double what I am spending, and only have FREE shipping, because people LOVE free shipping. Don't be afraid to check out your competition on Facebook and get as much info as you can. I started out with about 1-3 orders a day making around $25 a day, and now I'm up to about 20-30 orders a day and making around $200-$300 a day! And that's only in about 2 short months! Just stay positive, and don't worry about getting TONS of sales right away, just focus on building your store, and getting the word out. :)
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropship › 3 different successful dropshipping store examples
r/dropship on Reddit: 3 Different Successful Dropshipping Store Examples
May 30, 2025 -

Hey successful dropshipping entrepreneurs, I believe most dropshippers like me would do a market research before diving into a niche market. So here, i'd love to share 3 different successful dropshipping stores that could give some ideas.

If you have no idea which niche to dropship or how to optimize your marketing strategies. then just take the following shopify shops for reference.

  • Pillow Slides-According to FindNiche's shopify store data, this store gets about 884 sales monthly with 12 products, while BigSpy shows it has run 112 ads on Meta platforms. They focus on comfort footwear (ergonomic slides), and their target countries are US, Au and CA. The product images with a natural sense are easy to catch attention.

  • Notebooktherapy-This store focus on east-asian inspired stationery, and its monthly sales achieved 15K units. Besides, it boasts a very large Instagram following over 1.6M. And from BigSpy's ad database, this store has run 35 ads on meta platforms over past 30 days, while the top-performing ad about their Paris stationery collection has got 5.4M impressions on Instagram.

  • thelitlamps-This store sells unique and novelty lamps, it maximizes sales through bundle offers and now the monthly sales reaches 315. And they also choose Meta platforms to promote, and invest in video ads for 100% via BigSpy. The top-performing ad about the Mini Portable NightClub has got 1.5M impressions on Meta, at $64.99.

Above are 3 different successful dropshipping stores worth learning from. They focus on different markets, and adopt different marketing strategies. From social media marketing to bundle pricing, above stores just stand out among other competitors with the effective marketing.

So, if you sometime get confused why you can't get sales with the same niche, then maybe you can adjust your marketing strategies to see if this is the key point.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropshipping › the best dropshipping site?
r/dropshipping on Reddit: The Best Dropshipping Site?
November 24, 2022 -

I have been on aliexpress for 2 different stores and have run into the same issue of delivery time. Not only does it take a month for a product to come in for me to make media for to advertise with, but customers get mad and creates issues scary enough for someone without an LLC. I have looked into Spocket and USA Dropshipping but don’t know other good options out there. Could use some helpful insight.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropship › show me some examples of one product stores
r/dropship on Reddit: Show me some examples of one product stores
August 26, 2020 -

Also, what type of store do you guys have? How long have you been doing this? How much profit do YOU make per month after adverrising?? Do you make your own ads or hire someone else? Do you have an agent? I really like spocket I think so far. Have you ever found a winner on spocket?? How well do niche stores do as a whole compared to winning single products??

Just starting out and curious how people actually do with this, and seeing if anyone wants to talk about their own experiences and/or brag or whatever! I'm listening!

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/dropship › list of inspirational dropshipping brands that have made it
r/dropship on Reddit: List of inspirational dropshipping brands that have made it
March 1, 2021 -

We can all learn a lot and get some inspiration from dropshipping stores who have made it all the way and are now a respected brand. I think we can all agree that this is the ultimate goal we should be aiming for. In this highly competitive business branding now seems like one of the few ways to differentiate yourself over your competition.

Here are some that I found:

https://us.hismileteeth.com/

https://indestructibleshoes.com/

https://roseskinco.com/

https://galaxylamps.co/

https://titanpowerplus.com/

https://luxskin.co/

https://joyrideharness.com/

https://galaxycove.com/

http://inspireuplift.com/

What's the brand that you're getting your inspiration from? Let's create a list.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r › dropship
Talk Dropship with Fellow Redditors
April 19, 2012 - Many sales tracking tools like dropshipio, shophunter, unispy, ppspy, storetracket and others have faced challenges due to Shopify's updates. These updates have effectively blocked third-party apps from accessing sales data, leading to significant functionality issues for tools that previously relied on this information. In response, some tools have adapted by framing their data as "estimates" rather than exact figures. For example, tools like UNISPY acknowledge that their sales data are approximate, stating they collect public data from Shopify stores, which is said to be “somewhat” accurate to total sales.