Skip to content
No setup costNo inventory riskUp to 20% back to your club
Get Started

Pricing

No setup cost and no inventory to buy. Your club receives up to 20% of total order value, with a minimum monthly order value of $1,200 in season.

Most vendors in this category will not publish a number, which makes comparing them harder than it should be. Ours is here, along with what it is calculated on, because that second part is where the real differences hide.

What the club pays

Costs to the club
Setup feeNone
Minimum monthly order value$1,200 in season, across all your stores
Inventory to purchaseNone
Design and storefront buildIncluded
Text and email campaignsIncluded
Sales taxHandled inside the checkout
Returns and customer serviceHandled by us
Monthly fee$150, only for an active month under $1,200

The one case where a club owes us anything is a shortfall fee: an active month whose order value falls below $1,200 carries $150. Dormant months are not counted, and the threshold is measured across the club rather than per store, so splitting stores by program does not raise it. A club whose season is genuinely quiet should tell us and pause the store rather than pay it.

What the club receives

up to 20% of total order value. Not 20% of margin, not 20% of profit after costs, and not a figure calculated after production and shipping have been deducted. On a $60 order the club receives $12. What that adds up to across a season depends on participation rather than on the rate.

What that works out to

Club share at up to 20% of total order value
Orders in a seasonAverage orderTotal order valueClub receives, at 20%
18$62$1,116$223
45$58$2,610$522
88$54$4,752$950
150$52$7,800$1,560

Where a club lands on that table is decided almost entirely by how many families hear about the store, which is the one variable a club controls directly and the one most often left to a single email.

Questions worth asking any vendor

  • What is the percentage calculated on? Order value or margin. Get it in writing.
  • Is there a minimum, and what happens if we miss it? Some arrangements reduce the share or invoice the difference.
  • Who is the seller of record? This decides whose obligation sales tax is. If it is the club, that is a job for your treasurer.
  • Who handles returns? If the answer is the club, the volunteer-hour saving is smaller than it looked.
  • When is money remitted, and against what report? A schedule and a reconcilable statement, not a figure in an email.
  • What happens to the store and the artwork if we leave? Worth knowing before rather than after.

These are the same questions we would want asked of us, and a vendor who will not answer them in writing is telling you something. They are set out in full on our page about spirit wear vendors and in how to choose one.

Your club's share is what remains after production, shipping and payment processing on each order, so it varies with what is bought. It runs from 10% to up to 20% of total order value and is reported on every statement.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost a club to start a spirit wear store?
Nothing to start. There is no setup fee and no inventory to buy. The one ongoing obligation is a minimum monthly order value of $1,200 during your season; an active month below it carries a $150 fee.
What percentage does the club receive?
up to 20% of total order value, remitted on a set schedule. It is calculated on what the store sells rather than on margin after production and shipping, which is the distinction worth checking with any vendor.
Is there a minimum monthly order value?
There is no minimum on a single order — items are printed individually, so a store with four orders works like one with four hundred. What applies is a minimum monthly order value: $1,200 across all your stores during your season, with a $150 fee for an active month below it. Dormant months do not count.
Who pays the sales tax?
Not your treasurer. Sales tax is calculated, collected and remitted as part of each transaction by the platform that processes it, so it never becomes a job for the club.

Related

Worth reading next