Suspenders
Startup Costs:
Home Based: Can be operated from home.
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? Yes
Online Operation? Yes
Suspenders featuring colorful and bold designs are hot selling fashion accessories, and starting a business that manufactures suspenders is a very easy business to set in motion. The business can easily be operated from a homebased work space on a full- or part-time basis. Researching how suspenders are manufactured can be as simple as spending a couple of hundred dollars on competitors' products for closer examination. The complete product can be packaged in a unique style to increase consumer interest and sold on a wholesale basis to fashion retailers or directly to consumers by way of the Internet. Another marketing idea is to display the product at consumer-attended fashion trade shows. Manufacturing and selling related fashion accessories such as hats, belts, gloves, and neckties can also earn additional revenues. Once established, the business could prove to be very profitable, not to mention a whole lot of fun to operate.
Suspenders Ideas
Janitorial Supplies
You can clean up by selling janitorial supplies.
Framed Movie Posters
Picture this: A business surrounding movies.
Lingerie Shop
Put a swagger in women's steps by providing them with attractive lingerie.
More from Business Ideas
4 Simple Mistakes That Can Crush Your Creative Side Hustle, From an Expert Who Raised $45 Million to Support Independent Workers
Ben Huffman, CEO and co-founder of Contra, became a "power user" on Elance and Odesk (now Upwork) and realized freelancers needed more support.
Free Webinar | May 7: How to Write Your One-Page Business Plan Workshop
Did you know entrepreneurs with business plans are 260% more likely to launch? Join our workshop on May 7th and learn how to create a one-page business plan that will help you get your business off the ground. Register now!
Zillow Co-Founder Shares a 'Misunderstood' Truth About Starting, Funding and Selling Your Company
Now that he runs a venture fund himself, Spencer Rascoff is sitting on the other side of the table, and he sees what founders get wrong when pitching investors.