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Topic: [ANN] ICO Hamster Marketplace - Decentralized marketplace for electronics - page 121. (Read 14954 times)

full member
Activity: 406
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Hello. Can Investors during the ICO count on any discounts or bonuses?
newbie
Activity: 28
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And is your project awakening to the EtnerDelta exchange? tckb lf nj Gülf?
member
Activity: 322
Merit: 10
I’ve read that you plan to have each product on the platform unique, and without any copies. And if two small companies release similar gadgets and are competitors, you won’t allow one of them to use your site?
full member
Activity: 252
Merit: 100
It should be really interesting at the start of the marketplace’s operation: unknown manufacturers with cool and useful goods, excellent competition and much more. But what will happen over time? Vendors will develop to the level of "big" players and then new small manufactures won’t be able to win their competition in Hamster. Then Hamster will turn into what Amazon is now, and lose its main idea ((

And do you know that Hamster isn’t a permanent marketplace for companies? The developers position it as an intermediate stage between Kikcstarter and Amazon. It means that when certain results are achieved, the manufacturer leaves Hamster and moves to a site like Amazon in order to offer his products to a wider audience. Therefore, there will be no problems with the development of new small producers.
And how will the process of transition of an already large company from Hamster to Amazon take place? Will it be compulsory or by choice? If a manufacturer has a choice, can a company go to Amazon and at the same time stay on Hamster? After all, who wants to lose potential buyers, even if there’re little of them...

Good afternoon. It seems to me I’ve heard that the process of leaving Hamster will be forced. So when the vendor reaches certain financial results, he is asked to leave the marketplace, in order to prevent him to hamper the development of other young companies. Therefore, the platform should be supported by constant competition between small companies, large organizations don’t belong here.
It is very interesting at what financial results will the company be "expelled" from Hamster. Friends, does anyone have this information? This point became really interesting to me)))
No one has said anything about it yet, but I think that it is still difficult for developers to predict this. They need somehow to actually evaluate everything and then make a decision.
In this case you can use math a little: first, companies pay 20% of each sale in the form of a commission, and then can switch to a monthly fee of $ 25,000 per year, when the amount of the  commission for the same period exceeds this amount. Let's say the average cost of a product is $ 100. Vendor pays a commission of $20 per sale. He needs to sell 1250 products per year or a little more than 100 of them per month to accumulate $ 25,000. With this nember of sales the company won’t be kicked out of the marketplace. As a matter of principle, 100 sales per day is not much. Therefore, I believe that vendors can be excluded from the platform with sales volume of approximately 2500-3500 units per year. But this is only my subjective opinion, let's see how it will turn out.
You provide us with very interesting calculations. But it seems to me that the vendor who has just arrived to the site will find it difficult to compete with those who already make 100 sales a per month. Therefore, they can spend much more money on marketing than beginners.
Yes that’s right. I think that developers will make some restrictions on the use of marketing tools to at least somehow level the capabilities of manufacturers. For example, each vendor will be able to raise their ads no more than 3 days in advance. Then everyone will have time to do it and get their clientele.
That would be really cool! By the way, is there still no information about the full list of marketing tools that will be available in Hamster? I’ve just heard only about highlighting ads and coloring them in the list.
full member
Activity: 392
Merit: 100
It should be really interesting at the start of the marketplace’s operation: unknown manufacturers with cool and useful goods, excellent competition and much more. But what will happen over time? Vendors will develop to the level of "big" players and then new small manufactures won’t be able to win their competition in Hamster. Then Hamster will turn into what Amazon is now, and lose its main idea ((

And do you know that Hamster isn’t a permanent marketplace for companies? The developers position it as an intermediate stage between Kikcstarter and Amazon. It means that when certain results are achieved, the manufacturer leaves Hamster and moves to a site like Amazon in order to offer his products to a wider audience. Therefore, there will be no problems with the development of new small producers.
And how will the process of transition of an already large company from Hamster to Amazon take place? Will it be compulsory or by choice? If a manufacturer has a choice, can a company go to Amazon and at the same time stay on Hamster? After all, who wants to lose potential buyers, even if there’re little of them...

Good afternoon. It seems to me I’ve heard that the process of leaving Hamster will be forced. So when the vendor reaches certain financial results, he is asked to leave the marketplace, in order to prevent him to hamper the development of other young companies. Therefore, the platform should be supported by constant competition between small companies, large organizations don’t belong here.
It is very interesting at what financial results will the company be "expelled" from Hamster. Friends, does anyone have this information? This point became really interesting to me)))
No one has said anything about it yet, but I think that it is still difficult for developers to predict this. They need somehow to actually evaluate everything and then make a decision.
In this case you can use math a little: first, companies pay 20% of each sale in the form of a commission, and then can switch to a monthly fee of $ 25,000 per year, when the amount of the  commission for the same period exceeds this amount. Let's say the average cost of a product is $ 100. Vendor pays a commission of $20 per sale. He needs to sell 1250 products per year or a little more than 100 of them per month to accumulate $ 25,000. With this nember of sales the company won’t be kicked out of the marketplace. As a matter of principle, 100 sales per day is not much. Therefore, I believe that vendors can be excluded from the platform with sales volume of approximately 2500-3500 units per year. But this is only my subjective opinion, let's see how it will turn out.
You provide us with very interesting calculations. But it seems to me that the vendor who has just arrived to the site will find it difficult to compete with those who already make 100 sales a per month. Therefore, they can spend much more money on marketing than beginners.
Yes that’s right. I think that developers will make some restrictions on the use of marketing tools to at least somehow level the capabilities of manufacturers. For example, each vendor will be able to raise their ads no more than 3 days in advance. Then everyone will have time to do it and get their clientele.
full member
Activity: 252
Merit: 100
It should be really interesting at the start of the marketplace’s operation: unknown manufacturers with cool and useful goods, excellent competition and much more. But what will happen over time? Vendors will develop to the level of "big" players and then new small manufactures won’t be able to win their competition in Hamster. Then Hamster will turn into what Amazon is now, and lose its main idea ((

And do you know that Hamster isn’t a permanent marketplace for companies? The developers position it as an intermediate stage between Kikcstarter and Amazon. It means that when certain results are achieved, the manufacturer leaves Hamster and moves to a site like Amazon in order to offer his products to a wider audience. Therefore, there will be no problems with the development of new small producers.
And how will the process of transition of an already large company from Hamster to Amazon take place? Will it be compulsory or by choice? If a manufacturer has a choice, can a company go to Amazon and at the same time stay on Hamster? After all, who wants to lose potential buyers, even if there’re little of them...

Good afternoon. It seems to me I’ve heard that the process of leaving Hamster will be forced. So when the vendor reaches certain financial results, he is asked to leave the marketplace, in order to prevent him to hamper the development of other young companies. Therefore, the platform should be supported by constant competition between small companies, large organizations don’t belong here.
It is very interesting at what financial results will the company be "expelled" from Hamster. Friends, does anyone have this information? This point became really interesting to me)))
No one has said anything about it yet, but I think that it is still difficult for developers to predict this. They need somehow to actually evaluate everything and then make a decision.
In this case you can use math a little: first, companies pay 20% of each sale in the form of a commission, and then can switch to a monthly fee of $ 25,000 per year, when the amount of the  commission for the same period exceeds this amount. Let's say the average cost of a product is $ 100. Vendor pays a commission of $20 per sale. He needs to sell 1250 products per year or a little more than 100 of them per month to accumulate $ 25,000. With this nember of sales the company won’t be kicked out of the marketplace. As a matter of principle, 100 sales per day is not much. Therefore, I believe that vendors can be excluded from the platform with sales volume of approximately 2500-3500 units per year. But this is only my subjective opinion, let's see how it will turn out.
You provide us with very interesting calculations. But it seems to me that the vendor who has just arrived to the site will find it difficult to compete with those who already make 100 sales a per month. Therefore, they can spend much more money on marketing than beginners.
full member
Activity: 392
Merit: 100
It should be really interesting at the start of the marketplace’s operation: unknown manufacturers with cool and useful goods, excellent competition and much more. But what will happen over time? Vendors will develop to the level of "big" players and then new small manufactures won’t be able to win their competition in Hamster. Then Hamster will turn into what Amazon is now, and lose its main idea ((

And do you know that Hamster isn’t a permanent marketplace for companies? The developers position it as an intermediate stage between Kikcstarter and Amazon. It means that when certain results are achieved, the manufacturer leaves Hamster and moves to a site like Amazon in order to offer his products to a wider audience. Therefore, there will be no problems with the development of new small producers.
And how will the process of transition of an already large company from Hamster to Amazon take place? Will it be compulsory or by choice? If a manufacturer has a choice, can a company go to Amazon and at the same time stay on Hamster? After all, who wants to lose potential buyers, even if there’re little of them...

Good afternoon. It seems to me I’ve heard that the process of leaving Hamster will be forced. So when the vendor reaches certain financial results, he is asked to leave the marketplace, in order to prevent him to hamper the development of other young companies. Therefore, the platform should be supported by constant competition between small companies, large organizations don’t belong here.
It is very interesting at what financial results will the company be "expelled" from Hamster. Friends, does anyone have this information? This point became really interesting to me)))
No one has said anything about it yet, but I think that it is still difficult for developers to predict this. They need somehow to actually evaluate everything and then make a decision.
In this case you can use math a little: first, companies pay 20% of each sale in the form of a commission, and then can switch to a monthly fee of $ 25,000 per year, when the amount of the  commission for the same period exceeds this amount. Let's say the average cost of a product is $ 100. Vendor pays a commission of $20 per sale. He needs to sell 1250 products per year or a little more than 100 of them per month to accumulate $ 25,000. With this nember of sales the company won’t be kicked out of the marketplace. As a matter of principle, 100 sales per day is not much. Therefore, I believe that vendors can be excluded from the platform with sales volume of approximately 2500-3500 units per year. But this is only my subjective opinion, let's see how it will turn out.
full member
Activity: 350
Merit: 100
If you think that the major marketplaces have already irretrievably grown out of your niche, then who will be your main competitors? After all, it’s impossible to avoid competitors at all)))
member
Activity: 224
Merit: 10
It should be really interesting at the start of the marketplace’s operation: unknown manufacturers with cool and useful goods, excellent competition and much more. But what will happen over time? Vendors will develop to the level of "big" players and then new small manufactures won’t be able to win their competition in Hamster. Then Hamster will turn into what Amazon is now, and lose its main idea ((

And do you know that Hamster isn’t a permanent marketplace for companies? The developers position it as an intermediate stage between Kikcstarter and Amazon. It means that when certain results are achieved, the manufacturer leaves Hamster and moves to a site like Amazon in order to offer his products to a wider audience. Therefore, there will be no problems with the development of new small producers.
And how will the process of transition of an already large company from Hamster to Amazon take place? Will it be compulsory or by choice? If a manufacturer has a choice, can a company go to Amazon and at the same time stay on Hamster? After all, who wants to lose potential buyers, even if there’re little of them...

Good afternoon. It seems to me I’ve heard that the process of leaving Hamster will be forced. So when the vendor reaches certain financial results, he is asked to leave the marketplace, in order to prevent him to hamper the development of other young companies. Therefore, the platform should be supported by constant competition between small companies, large organizations don’t belong here.
It is very interesting at what financial results will the company be "expelled" from Hamster. Friends, does anyone have this information? This point became really interesting to me)))
No one has said anything about it yet, but I think that it is still difficult for developers to predict this. They need somehow to actually evaluate everything and then make a decision.
full member
Activity: 336
Merit: 100
Hello. I’ve read that you are planning to make a minimum mark-up on the products of producers to ensure the life of the platform. So if you collect the commission from them, so should you add mark-up?
member
Activity: 196
Merit: 10
It’s interesting. It is said that Hamster is a place only for small manufacturers who can’t get their first sales. And if I have a small production and a small online store with about 50 sales a month, can I get into this marketplace in order to promote my products?
member
Activity: 378
Merit: 10
Tell me please, if I sell my products on your site, can I simultaneously do it in other marketplaces? It’s a way to increase my clientele and income.
full member
Activity: 252
Merit: 100
I welcome all the readers of the forum. Tell me please, what will happen to the tokens that won’t be purchased during the ICO?
Hello. As far as I know, unsold tokens will be destroyed
full member
Activity: 392
Merit: 100
I welcome all the readers of the forum. Tell me please, what will happen to the tokens that won’t be purchased during the ICO?
member
Activity: 84
Merit: 10
Is it true that unregistered users will be able to buy tokens only on the exchange? Will this somehow affect the rate of coins?
Hello. The value of coins won’t be affected; you can buy them also at a price of $2 per piece. Perhaps, you’ll only have to pay an additional commission which will be charged by the crypto exchange.

full member
Activity: 294
Merit: 100
Is it true that unregistered users will be able to buy tokens only on the exchange? Will this somehow affect the rate of coins?
full member
Activity: 392
Merit: 100
Hamster has a very interesting description, but I believe that eBay offers similar services. I just often buy something there and I always come across some interesting developments of small companies. Hence, eBay also somehow helps the beginning manufacturers, and also there’re of course a huge number of buyers.

Greetings. eBay doesn’t have a purpose to contribute to the development of small companies as Hamster does. Yes, there are unique developments from DIY-companies, because developers simply have nowhere else to go. But because of the large number of different fakes, unique products are lost on eBay. Such a situation won’t take place in Hamster.

But after all, any manufacturer on eBay can use the marketing tools increase the rating. Then he will have access to a huge audience and increase his sales.

The audience on eBay is mainly interested in universal goods, they’re not interested in innovations. Among the buyers on Hamster there will be just those who are interested in unique things, so each manufacturer will increase the conversion. As for the use of marketing tools on eBay by young companies, they won’t compete with large companies that spend millions of dollars on advertising. In Hamster, all the sellers will work on equal terms.

But can’t a large producer come to Hamster and simply win all the competition? Then the situation will become similar and small companies won’t be able to find their audience.

Well, as far as I know, only small companies will be allowed to use Hamster. Large organizations won’t have an access to the platform. That’s why everyone will be in the same situation, as it was already mentioned above.
member
Activity: 364
Merit: 10
Hello. Does anyone know will the Hamster accept for payment for Ripple coins?
Hello, yes, it will. By the way, they generally take a lot of currencies as a payment. If you are interested, you can view an official site.
full member
Activity: 280
Merit: 100
Hamster has a very interesting description, but I believe that eBay offers similar services. I just often buy something there and I always come across some interesting developments of small companies. Hence, eBay also somehow helps the beginning manufacturers, and also there’re of course a huge number of buyers.

Greetings. eBay doesn’t have a purpose to contribute to the development of small companies as Hamster does. Yes, there are unique developments from DIY-companies, because developers simply have nowhere else to go. But because of the large number of different fakes, unique products are lost on eBay. Such a situation won’t take place in Hamster.

But after all, any manufacturer on eBay can use the marketing tools increase the rating. Then he will have access to a huge audience and increase his sales.

The audience on eBay is mainly interested in universal goods, they’re not interested in innovations. Among the buyers on Hamster there will be just those who are interested in unique things, so each manufacturer will increase the conversion. As for the use of marketing tools on eBay by young companies, they won’t compete with large companies that spend millions of dollars on advertising. In Hamster, all the sellers will work on equal terms.

But can’t a large producer come to Hamster and simply win all the competition? Then the situation will become similar and small companies won’t be able to find their audience.
full member
Activity: 378
Merit: 101
Hello. Does anyone know will the Hamster accept for payment for Ripple coins?
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