Objections…
- What size?
- I don’t have the wall space
- That added up fast! Too expensive!
- Is this the right decision?
- Buyer’s remorse
- I need to check with my husband
- Unable to finalize an order
This list of possible objections may seem staggering when you are considering selling your work to your clients – especially if you are opting for in-person sales (IPS). In this video, I want to share with you the most common objections that you may encounter….and how to overcome them.
Ok, so we've covered a bit about sales, but how is your pricing? Is it in line with what you need to charge in order for you to actually be profitable based on YOUR business? That’s because the right price for my business may not be the right price for your business – so let’s determine what YOU need to be profitable – and how to structure your pricing so you can reach your big goals.
Looking for some more pricing training? Forget what every other pet photographer is charging -- the best thing you can do for your business is set your prices based on YOUR business and YOUR goals. It’s time to stop following the pack and let your rates lead you to a sustainable business!
Here’s what you’ll learn:
- The #1 thing you need to know BEFORE setting your prices
- My simple formula to set up your pricing structure for success
- How to increase your prices without losing customers
Oh, and did I mention this is a free training? Grab it below.
Nicole has authored a book “Pet and Equine Photography for Everyone”, available on Amazon. She established Nicole Begley Photography in Pittsburgh, PA in 2010 but now serves the market of Charlotte, NC.
Nicole shares her home with her husband, two small humans, and her Puerto Rican rescue dog Zoey. Oh yes, she is also Chief of Staff to Emma the cat. She is the creator of the #selfiedog series, a travel addict, and a chocolate martini connoisseur.
- ICYMI: January 2022 Monthly HOD Podcast Roundup - February 5, 2022
- What Pet Photographers Who are Crushing it All Have in Common - January 20, 2022
- Why We Do What We Do And Why Our Pet Photography Business is a Long Game - January 13, 2022
What would you do if the client is unhappy with the final products?
I would do whatever I need to do to make it right. I’ve found that if you are showing them the samples and meeting with them in person there are no surprises and they love their products. If they aren’t happy with the images, I would reshoot if needed…although 99/100 they will still love their images and we, as artists, are being much too critical of what we produced.
Thanks Nicole. Yes he loves his images, but doesn’t like how it looks on the canvas. He does love the same image as a print so I offered him 2 large prints in place of the canvas.
Stellar advice as always Nicole. She speaks the truth people! <3