The company said there will be one in a couple of weeks... . Keep an eye on the NYT for information.
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What s your objection to using Paypal? Many on-line retailers use them. (We have for some time.) The only issue that we ve had, which I can understand might be a problem with the products you re selling is that they have a transaction limit of ��650 for buyers who don t have a Paypal account.We looked at setting up a bureau account with Netbanx to get round this. They re UK based, you can speak to real people easily if you have questions and their fees are very reasonable. I think it takes up to 2 weeks to get your money through from them but that s quicker than most of the other providers.The other benefit of having a burea account with Netbanx is that you don t need a merchant account as well. Banks usually won t give you a merchant account until you ve been with them for 6 months. After 6 months with Netbanx you can apply to have a merchant account. It doesn t seem worth it, however, as the bank will charge you a fee for having the merchant account and you ll still have to pay your fees for payment transactions.As has been mentioned elsewhere, you ll need a shopping cart. We use Roman Cart. Not difficult to set up and they give you all the code to put into your website.In summary, therefore, you need a website, a shopping cart provider (check whether your hosting company provides one or check out Roman Cart) and a payment gateway such as Paypal or Netbanx.Good luck!
Before you can accept online payments you need to set up your shopping cart. You need to configure your store, put on products, refund policy, terms of use, have an actual address and then u can accept credit cards. You will need a merchant account AND a ecommerce gateway that will be programmer unto your shopping cart.You can either pay for a shopping cart, like yahoo shopping cart, xcart, volusion or you can use free open source carts, like virtuemart, magento, prestacart,shopify etc. Do a google search for open source shopping carts.For a merchant account, do a google search 4 merchant services UK and ask ur bank 4 reccomendations.
do people buy furniture online? never heard of any business succeeding in that are - how are you planning on shipping? and shipping costs will make any kind of furniture a lot more expensive and you won t be able to compete price-wise with any brick and mortar stores
I ve worked for two companies that offer work from home options, one is called Ameridial and the other is West. When I worked for Ameridial I was placing outbound calls for charities but they do a lot of different inbound campaigns as well. West actually takes the inbound calls for the HSN (Home Shopping Network) and other shows such as that. Personally, I think that type of job would be fun.The only bad thing about working from home is trying to ensure complete silence. When I used to take calls for Ameridial my dog would bark, my home phone would ring or my Dad would come in the room not knowing I was on a call and start talking about something. Make sure you have a quiet room away from everything and everyone if you decide to do this.
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No I don t they are.
Yeah, 5% is way too high - though it depends on the credit card that you re using -- I believe traditionally Amex takes the biggest percentage of each sale. There s also a rule, it was a MasterCard rule that you weren t allowed to charge customers more if they were charging. Now this doesn t apply here since you re not a customer, but the intent there is that they didn t want the use of a credit card to be perceived as a disadvantage compared to cash. In your boss s own way, that s what he s doing with you. I don t think it s specifically against their rules, but it goes against the intent.And as another poster suggested, it s not your fault people want to charge. It s your boss s decision to have the machine and he s done so because it s a sales advantage (or rather not having one would be a disadvantage).The $1 per client is bogus. Most POS vendors charge very little per month - if it s hundreds, they should find a different one. It s the percentage that s the big part, and if it s 5% it would only be because he has a bad credit rating or is considered a risk.
No, it is not really normal and is illegal in some states. Tell the owner that you are willing to renegotiate your contract but that what she is asking for is not reasonable.The credit card companies charge between 2-5% of the total transaction. A $1 fee per client transaction may be way more than that 2-5%. Sound to me like she is trying to get more revenue from you.
Credit card companies charge the owner of the service a fee for every transaction. On the plus side you may potentially get more business because a lot of people carry cards instead of cash. On the down side you have to pay all of the fees associated with accepting credit cards.
5% is too high. Maybe around 3%. I think merchants pay Visa and mastercard about 3% for the transaction.is she shuts down the line her customers will go away. that would be foolish way to save money. If you have any say in it tell her you will not tolerate it.
It kind of sucks for you, but also your boss needs to do whatever she needs to make sure her business is profitable.That said, you should confirm her exact expenses so you are not paying more than she pays. This shouold reimburse her, not be profitable for her.Her credit card fees can be set up various ways. Many charge a small fee per transaction ( a few cents) plus a small percentage. I usually see around 3% but it varies. Sometimes there is a flat monthly fee as well.My suggestion is to agree to split the percentage for the services and to agree to pay the percentage on the tips, BUT you should confirm with her what her fees actually are per transaction.
Do you know anything about coffee? Do you really love coffee? Can you someday see yourself buying beans across the world to brew the best possible cup, or are you just hoping to make money through peoples caffeine habit. If the latter, choose something else, the world doesn t need another mediocre coffee shop with crappy frozen sweet rolls in a tray. And, it s hard to compete with Starbucks if you don t particularly care about coffee.If you really do want to open a coffee business, there are ebooks online and forums where coffee shop owners talk shop. You *must* find out what is profitable and what has lower margins or you ll sink all your startup money into the wrong places. Learn absolutely everything you can about the business before you spend your first dime.
If I were you, I would first check out this site http://sba.gov, the Small Business Administration, for info on starting your own business - you ll need to lay out a business plan and apply for a small business loan. As far as I know, no, you don t necessarily need a college degree and age shouldn t be a factor. A college degree may be beneficial to you in terms of understanding the finance, marketing, and account aspects of the business, but certainly isn t a requirement. I m not sure if you ve given any thought into uniforms if you happen to open up your own business, but if you haven t, you should check out SharperUniforms.com. They have some really great fashionable, yet quality and durable uniforms at great prices. You can even have the uniforms embroidered with your company s name too.http://www.sharperuniforms.com/Hope this helps and best of luck to you!
No18+DependsHow to hire emplyees and give them their training hire a chef if you re gonna make other stuff. and so on...
Emily Ann,Start going to every show you can. Meet the bands. Develop contacts among all the bars, clubs and other venues in your area. Also, develop contacts with any recording studios, rehearsal studios, etc. in your area.Promote yourself online. Create a Myspace page for your management business and start adding bands. Also, start scanning Craigslist and posting ads for your services. There are a lot of related posts in the community, gigs and services sections.Good luck!
