Brook Hiddink | High Ticket eCommerce
Brook Hiddink | High Ticket eCommerce

@ecomwithbrook

31 Tweets 5 reads Feb 22, 2023
I scaled my dropshipping store to over $600,000/month within 8 months with 0 eCom experience.
High Ticket eCom MASTER THREAD๐Ÿงต
Thread #2 of 10 (Follow me for more to come).
Here is EXACTLY how to choose a Profitable Niche in 2023 ๐ŸŽฏ
First things first:
๐Ÿ’ผ If you missed Part 1 on setting up your business:
๐Ÿ‘‰ Here's the link:
Now...let's get into choosing a profitable niche
// Step 1: Should you choose a NICHE or a GENERAL Store ?
โž• Benefits of a GENERAL store
โœ… Many more suppliers to contact
โœ… Quicker results (close a bunch of suppliers + run ads)
โœ… Likely will not need to pivot
โœ… Can niche down/specialize as you progress
โž– Disadvantages of GENERAL Store
โŒ Less of a "brand" (you sell a bunch of stuff)
โŒ Difficult to rank SEO (not an "expert" in any 1 thing)
โŒ Often reliant upon ads
โŒ Lower conversion rate
โž• Benefits of a NICHE Store
โœ… Higher margins (less reliant on ads)
โœ… Higher conversion rate
โœ… Simpler/Less relationships to manage
โœ… Stronger brand
โœ… Easier to rank for SEO
โž– Disadvantages of NICHE Store
โŒ Longer time period to see results (limited # suppliers)
โŒ May need to pivot if not seeing results
โŒ Far less suppliers to contact - Growth may be capped.
So....what should you choose?
๐Ÿ‘‰ Best case: You will find a happy medium between niche/general store.
For example:
"Heat" - You can sell fire pit tables, fireplaces, wood stoves, heaters, furnaces, etc.
This way, you get the benefits of both general and a niche store.
High Ticket eCom stores that walk the balance between general/niche stores (central theme but many products) โฌ‡๏ธ
๐Ÿ‘‰ Mobility Equipment: mobilityparadise.com
๐Ÿ‘‰ Fitness Equipment: recoveryforathletes.com
๐Ÿ‘‰ Fire: firepitsdirect.com
๐Ÿ‘‰ Security: armadillosafes.com
// Step 0
To get ideas,
> Go to Home Depot, Wayfair and look at the categories OR
๐Ÿ‘‰ Ask chat GPT "Provide me a list of 50 high ticket dropsipping products that are regularly sold for over $1,000"
Once you have some niche ideas in mind,
For a "high-level niche" - I recommend trying to find 5+ PRODUCT TYPES that meet the following
1. High price piont
2. Product demand 5,000+
3. Non seasonal
4. No brand loyalty
5. Uniqueness
// Step 1 - Verifying Price Point ๐Ÿค‘
1. Go to Google Shopping
2. Type in "Buy [product type] online"
3. On the side, filter by price over $1,000
4. Check if there is a large contingent of the product type selling at a high price point.
Here's an example:
As you can see below, there is a large # of brands selling electric skateboards for over $1,000.
// Step 2: Assessing Product Demand
1. Go to Ahrefs, Semrush, or some other Keyword tool
2. Type in [product type] into the tool
3. Verify that there is over 5,000 searches/mo
// Step 3: Assessing seasonality
On the graph in the photo above, you can see it is relatively stable.
To show what a "seasonal" product WOULD look like, see fireplaces below.
While some swings are fine, try to keep it to a minimum OR [ctd...]
Sell products on your store that are inversely correlated - for example, fire pits and fireplaces.
That way, the seasonality between both will be balanced out.
// Step 4: Assessing brand loyalty
While this is not perfect- ask yourself, when you think of a product type, do brands immediately come to mind.
For example
๐Ÿ‘‰ Cell phone: Apple, Android
๐Ÿ‘‰ Headphones: Beats, Bose,
๐Ÿ‘‰ Farm Equip: John Deere.
Ideally - you will NOT think of a particular brand when you consider the product type.
For example:
>Sauna
>Trailer
>Mobility scooter
AVOID products with strong brand loyalty.
// Step 5: Uniqueness
1. Go to Google Shopping.
2. Type in the product type
3. Sort by over $1,000
4. Scroll down to the bottom left
5. See how many stores have the product type in the name.
Here's an example of a competitive niche: Grills
As you can see - there is a whole bunch of stores that have grill/bbq directly in the name.
This would indicate a competitive niche
Here's an example of a NON competitive niche: Underwater scooters
As you can see - virtually 0 stores have this in their name
Once you have determined that a product type has met all 5 criteria, you can have confidence that it will be a solid niche to sell in.
NOW - importantly
๐Ÿ‘‰ You COULD have a niche store selling 1 product type
๐Ÿ‘‰ You could have a general store selling a whole bunch of products
I recommend that you try to find around 5 RELATED product types that all meet the criteria outlined above:
๐Ÿ‘‰ This way, you can properly balance between having a niche AND a general store - and retain the benefits of both.
Thank you for reading.
MASTER THREAD SO FAR
๐Ÿ’ผ Thread 1: Business Set Up:
๐ŸŽฏ Thread 2: Niche Selection
If you've taken any value from these threads, I'd appreciate your support by:
1. Like and retweet the first tweet to share with your audience
2. Follow me @ecomwithbrook for High Ticket eCom content and to view the future threads.
By the way....if you want to work directly with me on building your OWN high ticket eCom store:
Send me a DM saying "HTEโ€ and I'll send you the information that you need to get started.
Let's get to work ๐Ÿ”ฅ๐Ÿ”ฅ๐Ÿ”ฅ
Btw....
I recently interviewed 3 students who have gone through the process, if you haven't watched those interviews yet, you can check them out below:
1. How Jack and Joel scaled a store to $100,000/mo in under 3 months: youtu.be
2. How Christian went from $0 to $38,000 in his first 1.5 months of launching his store ($10,000 profit) youtu.be
If you're STILL unsure, I made a COMPLETE Twitter thread with a bunch of our student results:
You can check that out here:
Again - if you want to work directly with me, Send me a DM saying "HTEโ€ and I'll send you the information that you need to get started.
๐Ÿง™ Apply for Coaching: highticketecommerce.co
๐Ÿ’ฏ FREE eCom Course invicta.mykajabi.com
๐Ÿ“น Youtube Content: youtube.com
๐Ÿ“ท Business IG: instagram.com

Loading suggestions...