Little Luvin Stitches

Little Luvin Stitches Little Luvin Stitches home of the Learn to Crochet your very own plushie with Plushie Luv in a Box!

04/30/2026

Most vendors don’t have a product problem.

They have a guessing problem.

They guess what to bring.
They guess what sold well.
They guess what price point worked.
They guess why one show felt amazing and the next one flopped.

But once you start tracking what actually happens at your booth, everything changes.

You can see:
✔ what products people are actually buying
✔ what price points move fastest
✔ what bundles raise your average order value
✔ what shows are worth booking again
✔ where your profit is quietly leaking

That’s how you stop treating every market like a mystery and start running your booth like a business.

Because profitable vendors don’t just “hope” for better sales.

They track, adjust, and repeat what works.

Comment HELP if you want my vendor resources to help you stop guessing and start selling with strategy.

04/30/2026

Compliments are nice.
Sales feel good.
But profit is what keeps your business alive.

A booth full of people saying, “This is so cute!” does not pay for yarn, fees, gas, displays, packaging, or your time.

And selling a lot does not always mean you made a lot.

That’s why I want more vendors to stop asking, “Did I sell enough?”
And start asking, “Did I actually keep enough?”

Because once you know your numbers, you stop guessing.
You price with more confidence.
You build offers that make sense.
And you stop confusing busy with profitable.

A cute booth is great.
A profitable booth is better.

Comment PROFIT if you want to start treating your booth like a real business.

04/28/2026

Bundles changed everything 👇

I went from hoping shoppers would buy “just one more thing” to intentionally raising my average order value with bundles in just a few shows.

Let me tell you, making more money at vendor events becomes 10x easier when you start using simple bundle strategies.

Before, I had cute products on the table… but no real plan for how to guide customers toward buying more.

The shift?

I stopped waiting for people to build their own cart and started creating easy “yes” offers for them.

Here are 3 routines that helped:

1. I created bundle options before the event.
Not during the rush. Not after someone asked. Before the booth was even set up.

2. I priced bundles to make the choice obvious.
Instead of only selling one item at a time, I used offers like “$15 each or 2 for $25” so customers could instantly see the value.

3. I tracked my average order value after every show.
This is where my profit tracker/business guide comes into my routine. It helps me see what actually worked instead of guessing based on how busy the booth felt.

Because busy doesn’t always mean profitable.

And once I started tracking the numbers, I could clearly see which bundles helped increase sales without needing more foot traffic.

That’s the difference between selling like a hobbyist and running your booth like a business.

Comment HELP and I’ll send you my vendor resources.

04/27/2026

I used to think I just needed more shoppers to make more money at vendor events.

But then I realized something…

Sometimes the problem isn’t traffic.
It’s that people are only buying one thing at a time.

So I started creating simple bundles that made the buying decision easier:

“Grab one for $15… or two for $25.”

That one small shift helped increase my average order value because shoppers had a reason to spend a little more without feeling pressured.

Bundles don’t have to be complicated.
They just need to make sense, feel like a deal, and help your customer say yes faster.

If your booth sales feel stuck, don’t just ask, “How do I get more people?”
Ask, “How can I make it easier for each customer to buy more?”

Comment HELP and I’ll send you my vendor resources.

04/27/2026

I stopped making random inventory and finally sold more with fewer products this season. Here’s how.

For a long time, I thought the answer was to bring more.

More colors.
More styles.
More “just in case” items.
More products crammed onto the table.

But more inventory does not always mean more sales.

Sometimes it just means more decision fatigue for the shopper, more stress for you, and more products going back home at the end of the day.

What helped me was getting more intentional:

Track what actually sells.
Notice what people pick up but don’t buy.
Build around your best sellers.
Create bundles or add-ons that make sense.
Give your booth a clear shopping path.

A profitable booth is not always the booth with the most products.

Sometimes it is the booth with the clearest offer.

CTA:
Comment HELP if you want resources to help you run your booth like a business.

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04/22/2026

You can work on your business all week…
and still have a slow market day.

That does not always mean you are lazy.
And it does not always mean your products are the problem.

Sometimes it means you are spending time on the wrong things.

More product prep does not always equal more sales.
More posting does not always equal more sales.
More hustle does not always equal more sales.

The vendors who grow usually get clear on what actually moves the needle:
booth setup, pricing, product mix, average order value, and shopper experience.

Busy does not always pay.
Strategy does.

Comment HELP if you want resources to build a more profitable booth.





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PO Box 251
Okahumpka, FL
34762

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+13528050169

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