Made In The USA And eCommerce Strategy
Written by Chad Ledford
The ever-growing problem of Americans losing jobs to outsourcing will continue the consumer movement towards buying domestically made products so they can support local jobs. Several of our properties offer products Made in the USA and the feedback we have received, to say the least, has been remarkable. Not only have we received recognition from other sites praising the fact that we offer United States made products, we also have customers who will only buy from us because we make it known that our products are made right here in the good ole’ U. S. of A.
When it comes to eCommerce, it’s easy to focus on technology, trends, and marketing thus causing you to lose sight of your customers. People want to buy from companies they like and values they can get behind.
“In our experience we’ve found that not only do people shop online to find the lowest price, they also search for products that support causes.” - Chad and Jon, simultaneously
When developing your eCommerce strategy make sure you don’t loose focus on the customer’s needs and wants as a whole. Low prices and efficiency isn’t always the best approach. Often times the website becomes too much of a focus and we can overlook these buried gems. Make sure the foundation of your online marketing strategy is giving people as much value as possible while meeting their needs. It’s why your website should exist in the first place.
Article author
About the Author
Further reading
Further Reading
Article
Why Australians Are Rethinking Skincare as an Act of Self-Care
This article reframes Australia skincare products market (USD 3.5B in 2025, projected to reach USD 4.8B by 2034) not as an industry story, but as evidence of a self-care and personal-growth shift — where skincare rituals mirror habit-formation, mindfulness, and inclusive wellness principles.
August 18, 2026
Article
How Much Money You Can Make Selling Diabetic Supplies
Introduction The world of healthcare often leaves behind unused items, and diabetic supplies are among them. Many people find themselves with extra test strips, lancets, or glucose meters due to changes in prescriptions, insurance coverage, or simply overstocking. This situation raises a natural question: how much money can someone make by selling these supplies? While the answer varies, the journey of understanding this market reveals both opportunities and limitations. The
March 3, 2026
Article
How Solar Appointments Drive Brand Expansion and Customer Trust
The Evolution of the Doorstep Handshake In the early days of the renewable energy boom, the transition to solar power was often viewed as a purely transactional event. Homeowners saw panels on a roof, signed a contract, and hoped for the best. However, as the industry matured, the focus shifted from the hardware itself to the human connection that precedes the installation. This shift has turned a simple meeting into a cornerstone of business growth. The journey toward a sust
February 18, 2026
Article
How Probe Monitoring and Storage Monitoring Are Transforming Environmental Compliance for Modern Facilities
In today’s data-driven world, environmental control is no longer a manual process of checking thermometers and recording numbers on clipboards. Instead, organizations rely on sophisticated digital systems that continuously collect, analyze, and report critical environmental data. At the heart of this transformation are two key technologies: Probe Monitoring and Storage Monitoring. Probe Monitoring involves the use of highly sensitive sensors—commonly called probes
February 10, 2026