Profit per item is retail price minus base price. Base price covers printing, packing, and free shipping to the customer, all included. There is no separate shipping charge to add or subtract.
Example: an Airlume cotton tee has a VIP base of $19.88. Set retail at $28. Profit is $8.12 per shirt, no extra fees.
| Category | VIP base range | Typical retail | Typical profit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cotton tee | $19.88-$23.88 | $26-$30 | $6-$10 |
| Performance tee | $23.86-$23.88 | $28-$32 | $4-$8 |
| Long sleeve | $29.88 | $36-$42 | $6-$12 |
| Polo | $34.88 | $44-$52 | $9-$17 |
| Comfort soft hoodie | $36.88 | $48-$58 | $11-$21 |
| Champion hoodie | $45.88 | $58-$68 | $12-$22 |
| Joggers | $40.88-$48.88 | $52-$65 | $11-$16 |
| Athletic shorts | $44.88-$49.88 | $55-$68 | $10-$19 |
| Snapback hat | $25.86-$29.86 | $32-$38 | $6-$10 |
The free plan carries a higher base price per item, since it lists only 3 products with no subscription cost. VIP base prices run $4 to $11 lower per item across the catalog, which is pure added margin at the same retail price. On a hoodie alone, VIP can add $8 in extra profit per sale versus the free tier, which pays for the $59/mo subscription in roughly 7-8 hoodie sales a month.
A modest month for a new men's shop: 15 tees at $8 profit, 8 hoodies at $15 profit, 5 joggers at $12 profit, 4 hats at $7 profit.
Scale that to a full roster or gym membership base and the math compounds without any added labor, since printing and shipping are handled per order.
Base prices are shown on every product before you set your retail price. No hidden fees, no shipping surcharge.
Start Free$10 per item is the default recommendation, though every vendor sets their own retail price or profit dollar amount with no restriction.
No. Free shipping to the customer is already built into the base price, so the profit number is what you actually keep.
If a shop sells more than about 7-8 pieces a month, the lower VIP base prices typically cover the $59/mo subscription cost through added margin alone.
Hoodies and joggers carry a higher per-unit profit ($11-$22) than tees ($4-$10) because the base price gap between free and VIP, and the retail ceiling, is wider on heavier garments.