I’m going to give Etsy ads a trial at 4 dollars a day on my top 5 listings. Does anyone know if this is a good strategy and whether Etsy has a learning curve when you start ads?

I saw a YouTuber, @CourtneyNichole1, recommend adding the following disclaimer to AI-generated posters: "This artwork was created using AI tools with my original prompts, then edited and prepared for printing." I'm planning to add this to my Etsy listings, but I was wondering whether everyone else is doing the same, particularly following the recent changes to Etsy's policies. Personally, I think it makes sense to be transparent about the use of AI. However, I don't want potential buyers to assume that I had very little creative input and simply asked ChatGPT to generate a few posters. There's a lot more thought, creativity and editing involved in the process than that. It's definitely not as simple as typing a prompt and getting a finished piece of artwork! I will adapt the disclaimer a little bit to : This artwork is based on my original creative concepts and artistic direction, developed with the assistance of AI tools. Each design is carefully refined through an iterative creative process, with particular attention to composition, colour, texture and detail, before being prepared for printing. Just curious how everyone else is handling this. Would love to hear your thoughts!

I’ve got my add budget set for £20 a day it was 60 before which was not working properly I think I changed it about 3-4 weeks ago to £20 but my ROA is only 1.25 so I’m barely making any profit any suggestions I’ve got 175 posters here but seems like this isn’t even worth doing now ? HELP

Hi can anyone tell me how many templates are in the mockup tool for the £20 a month. Just wanted to know if there is lots to choose from or should I look at other mockup tools? Thanks

Just sharing this as it was quite a big update for me and I thought it might be useful for others who hadn’t spotted it yet. I’ve always ordered satin for all of my prints, but PrintShrimp have confirmed that all framed prints are now being sent matte. Apparently both gloss and satin can cause double glare once they’re behind the perspex, so after some customer feedback and reviewing samples from their print partners, they’ve decided matte is the better option for framed artwork. Unframed prints can still be satin — this change is specifically for framed prints. Worth knowing if, like me, you’ve been building your listings and product information around satin!