cewcooks
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jwpamp said:Just for the record, besides the cc charge (a per card charge + yearly fee for being able to take a card), they have to buy the Host Rewards ($10 for every $100 in sales) and buy the product for samples.
In the end, they end up making around 20%. It is a little deceptive.
And no, you can't sell TS at a PC show. That is in the Consultant Agreement.
However, all DS companies have customer dedication to their product. I love TS and purchase it a few times a year from my rep. We all have to stick together!
Well, if you had an $800 show with a PC business, you would make $200 (at 25%). $200 less a 60 cent SB cookbook as a Door Prize and a $1.25 Grocery Recycleable Bag or a Calendar as a Host Thank You Gift. So let's say you made a total of $198 with PC.With a $800 TS Show, at 35%, you would make $280. Now let's say that $200 was on charges (that's 25% of the show, easy to do)....at a 3% charge, it's $6 (I won't add in the $$ for even taking the card, we'll call that a yearly business expense). Product for the show at cost -- $12 (dip mixes, cups, little spoons, crackers, bread, etc)...I am guessing there. Then there is the $80 for the Host Rewards ($10 for every $100 in sales). I am not sure if they put in $$ for half price or host-only items, so I am not adding anything else in.Bottom line -- $800 show makes $182 with TS ($280 - $6 (cc) - $12 (food) - $80 (host rewards).If I am off calculating the food cost, or if you are making less than 25% with PC, then we are about the same --Becca_in_MD said:I always wonder what their show average is. How does our 20%+ on a $500 show compare to their 35% on their average show, plus the expenses that have been noted?
Di_Can_Cook said:When I started with PC, I didn't step down from the jewelry biz. However, I didn't sell anything after I signed.
There is a reason I switched to PC. It's just way more practical!
Sure, you can partner with a TS consultant and cross sell .. however you'll find that people have a limited amount of money to spend. You'd probably lose!
Pampered Chef and Tastefully Simple are two separate companies that offer high-quality kitchen tools and gourmet food products, respectively. Pampered Chef specializes in selling kitchen tools and cookware through in-home cooking demonstrations, while Tastefully Simple offers a wide range of easy-to-prepare gourmet food mixes and sauces.
You can purchase products from Pampered Chef and Tastefully Simple through their websites or by attending in-home cooking parties hosted by independent consultants. You can also order directly from a consultant or become a consultant yourself to receive discounts on products.
Becoming a consultant for Pampered Chef or Tastefully Simple allows you to receive discounts on products, earn commission on sales, and potentially build your own business. You also have the opportunity to attend training events and network with other consultants.
Yes, both Pampered Chef and Tastefully Simple are known for their high-quality products. Pampered Chef offers a lifetime guarantee on all their products, while Tastefully Simple uses only the best ingredients in their food products.
Yes, you can host a Pampered Chef or Tastefully Simple party and earn free products and discounts on your purchases. Simply contact a consultant or visit their website to schedule a party and invite your friends and family to attend.