Remove Boutique Remove Drop-Shipping Remove Planning Remove Wholesale
article thumbnail

How pop-ups helped inform Kat the Label’s new flagship store in Melbourne

Inside Retail

The lingerie and sleepwear brand is also set to expand its wholesale offering. After flourishing on social media, with influencers sharing the product, the brand focused on developing its online and wholesale channels. Its packaging and shipping is biodegradable, and its online orders are carbon-offset.

article thumbnail

20 Coolest Retailers: Five up-and-coming Aussie brands that are taking off

Inside Retail

“Not only is this better for the environment, but also it saves on product and shipping costs,” Howard said. There are busy times ahead for the company, as it looks to expand collaborations with partners such as Memobottle, and build on its direct-to-consumer and wholesale business.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

‘More is more’: Q&A with Camilla CEO, Jane McNally

Inside Retail

In this edited podcast interview with Australian Retailers Association CEO Paul Zahra, Camilla CEO Jane McNally discusses what makes the brand so unique, its online and digital growth, and its plans to expand internationally. . Paul Zahra: Tell us more about the business and what makes the brand so unique.

Fashion 264
article thumbnail

Product Liability 101: How to Better Protect Your Business

Rangeme

Any business in the supply chain is at risk of being named in a claim, such as suppliers, manufacturers, importers, distributors, wholesalers, and retailers. For example, a small clothing boutique is going to hold less risk than a cleaning product manufacturer. What types of risks does my business have? Do I still need insurance?

article thumbnail

Jason & Scot Show Episode 295 – Walmart, Target Q2 Earnings, and US Commerce July Data

Retail Geek

He took that approximated in 34 so that went through yeah if ba you multiply that out and you get about 700 million dollars just drops right out of that 35 cents. So it turns out that last holiday if you look at the third party sell units sold during that period you had two point seven two two point eight billion you have a midpoint of 2.75