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Maestro · by **Maestro** » Fri Mar 16, 2018 10:46 pm

If I already have inventory built up, I could actually ship rewards immediately when the campaign ends. Does kickstarter look down on this kind of behavior? Any risk to doing this?

p90xsmalls · by **p90xsmalls** » Sun Mar 18, 2018 6:00 am

Don't set your reward delivery too fast or kickstarter may take notice. Set it out for a few months, and then just ship it right away so that everyone is pleasantly surprised.

eloisecrowdfunds · by **eloisecrowdfunds** » Sun Mar 18, 2018 8:51 am

I don't think they mind, but I would keep it kind of quit just in case.

drudge · by **drudge** » Sun Mar 18, 2018 8:55 am

I heard of kickstarter denying a campaign because they told the staff they already has inventory ready to go. Keep it quiet and ship rewards fast, you'll get tons of repeat backers on your next campaign.

chet.matrine · by **chet.matrine** » Sun Mar 18, 2018 9:11 am

Maestro wrote:If I already have inventory built up, I could actually ship rewards immediately when the campaign ends. Does kickstarter look down on this kind of behavior? Any risk to doing this?

Why do a crowdfunding project then? Why not just do it as an ecommerce? I think you will get higher conversion rates that way compared to a crowdfund.

drudge · by **drudge** » Wed Apr 25, 2018 4:11 am

chet.matrine wrote:
Maestro wrote:If I already have inventory built up, I could actually ship rewards immediately when the campaign ends. Does kickstarter look down on this kind of behavior? Any risk to doing this?

Why do a crowdfunding project then? Why not just do it as an ecommerce? I think you will get higher conversion rates that way compared to a crowdfund.

Because you can get more attention as a crowdfunding project, that's why.

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