What To Do When a Drop Shipping Supplier Rejects Your Application!
Published on: December 13 2022 by Anton Kraly - Drop Ship Lifestyle
Drop shipping has become an increasingly popular business model, allowing entrepreneurs to sell products without the need to keep inventory. However, one of the biggest challenges faced by drop shippers is finding the right suppliers. It can be frustrating when a supplier rejects your application, but there are steps you can take to move forward.
What to do when a drop shipping supplier rejects your application:
1. Understand the reasons behind the rejection: Ask the supplier for feedback on why your application was rejected. This will help you understand what changes you need to make to improve your chances of approval in the future.
2. Research other suppliers: Don't give up after one rejection. Look for other suppliers in the same niche and compare their terms and conditions. You may find a better fit for your business.
3. Improve your website: Many suppliers will review your website before approving your application. Make sure your website is professional, easy to navigate, and showcases your products effectively.
4. Build a relationship: Reach out to the supplier and start building a relationship. Ask for advice on how to improve your business, and show your commitment to long-term success.
5. Consider alternative payment options: Some suppliers may reject your application due to concerns about payment. Consider using alternative payment options, such as PayPal or escrow services, to alleviate their concerns.
6. Don't take it personally: Remember, rejection is a normal part of business. Don't take it personally and use it as an opportunity to learn and improve.
While rejection from a drop shipping supplier can be disheartening, it's important to remember that there are always other options. Use the feedback to improve your business and continue searching for the right supplier. With perseverance and determination, you can overcome any obstacles and build a successful drop shipping business.
Table of Contents About What To Do When a Drop Shipping Supplier Rejects Your Application!
In this week's episode of Dropship Weekly, we will discuss what to do when you get rejected by a high-ticket dropship supplier that you were really looking forward to working with.
- Look at things from the supplier's perspective
- Be prepared and do your research
- Sell yourself and your business
- Follow up and keep trying
1. Look at things from the supplier's perspective:
When you reach out to a supplier, keep in mind that they need to believe that you will help their business. If they don't think you are qualified or that you won't bring them any extra customers, they will reject you. So, always think from the supplier's perspective and try to present yourself as someone who can help grow their business.
2. Be prepared and do your research:
Before you reach out to a supplier, make sure you are prepared and know what you are talking about. Do your research on the company and their products, and have something to offer during your discussions. It's also important to have a list of multiple suppliers to reach out to, so if you get rejected, you can move on to the next one.
3. Sell yourself and your business:
When you reach out to a supplier, you need to sell yourself and your business. Be confident and present yourself as someone who knows their stuff and can bring in sales and happy customers. Use FOMO to your advantage and talk about your launch strategy, marketing channels, and promotions to make the supplier want to work with you.
4. Follow up and keep trying:
Read More
- What Gets Measured Gets Managed
- The Future Of Marketing Conferences
- Cross It Off – How to Win More In Business Without Feeling Overwhelmed
- Investment Advice For eCommerce Entrepreneurs
- The One Thing Holding You Back From 10X Business Growth
- Oil In The Ground: Investment Advice From The 19th Century
- My 2nd Biggest Regret
- Are You Really Happy? How to Get Your Mental Health in Check
- The Future of Retail and What it Means for Online Businesses
- Google Ads For eCommerce Q & A with Anton Kraly & Michael Erickson Facchin