@T H Yeah I know exactly the style you mean 👀 honestly the cleanest ones I’ve seen usually aren’t straight out of an app, people tweak them a bit or use curated packs from designers. The modern “frame leaning on wall” style definitely converts well though 🔥

@T H A lot of people tweak them manually in Canva or Photoshop, but honestly I found that having someone who already understands the Etsy/POD aesthetic helps a ton too 👀 The really clean mockups usually have subtle edits that make them feel more premium and less like generic templates. That modern “frame leaning on wall” style definitely performs well when it’s done right 🔥

@Camilo Palacio That actually makes a lot of sense. I’ve noticed the same thing too, some best sellers are super simple, which made me realize it’s more about understanding what people already want rather than trying to make the “perfect” design 😂 I like the idea of testing inspired styles and then making variations once something starts getting traction. Right now I think I’ve been overthinking designs instead of focusing more on consistency and SEO. When you were starting out, did you focus on one niche first or were you testing a bunch of different niches at the same time?

@Damion Elson Yeahhh that’s the kind of nostalgia people instantly connect with 👀 the Walkman/cassette era alone has so much potential. Honestly feels like a niche that could build a loyal audience fast.

@Damion Elson Honestly that’s probably why the art feels authentic 👏 people can tell when someone genuinely enjoys what they’re creating, especially with nostalgic stuff like this.

@Nicky Pemberton Nice 😄 Canva actually has some pretty decent ones once you dig around a bit.

@Nicky Pemberton Yeahhh that’s definitely doable in Canva 😄 a lot of those smooth zoom/diagonal ones are usually just simple animations + transitions layered nicely. Some people get really creative with it once they learn the workflow a bit 👀