Get started with Etsy

Connect your Etsy shop and publish listings you design in allthe. Orders flow straight into production, and we make and ship every one of them under your brand.

In this page · 5
  1. What you get
  2. How it works
  3. What you set up in Etsy first
  4. Personalised products on Etsy
  5. A note on listing fees

Etsy is one of the fastest places to validate a print-on-demand idea. allthe wires straight into your Etsy shop so you can list new products from our catalogue, fulfil real orders, and ship under your brand without ever touching a packing slip.

What you get

  • Read your existing listings and choose which to fulfil with allthe.
  • Publish new listings designed in allthe straight to your Etsy shop.
  • Orders flow into the allthe production queue automatically.

How it works

Connect your shop from Channels, Etsy. Etsy shows you exactly what you are approving: we can read your listings and orders, create and update listings, and read your shop settings. We deliberately never ask for permission to delete anything, so a listing we create is always yours to remove.

Once you are connected we import the listings you already have, so you can point the ones you want us to make at the matching allthe product. New products go the other way. Pick one, check the preview, push it, and we build the Etsy listing for you: every colour and size, your images, the price converted into your shop's currency, and stock set to what we can actually produce.

Listing more than a handful at once is the same job in one pass. Bulk push shows you the category, section and price every product would be created with before anything exists on Etsy, which matters because Etsy bills its listing fee the moment a listing goes live. Two settings feed it. Category mappings remember which Etsy category each kind of product belongs in, and section rules decide which of your shop sections a listing lands in, so a bulk push files itself into your storefront instead of arriving in a heap.

What you set up in Etsy first

Two things have to exist in your own Etsy shop before a listing can go live, and both are yours to control rather than ours to create.

A shipping profile. Etsy will not publish a listing without one, and it has to be finished: an origin postcode, and at least one place you deliver to. You set the postage your buyer pays, so that stays your decision, exactly as it would if you were packing the parcel yourself. Worth checking before your first push, because Etsy accepts a half-finished profile quietly and only refuses at the moment you publish, and shops that have used another print service often have old profiles left behind. If any of yours are incomplete, allthe tells you which one is missing what.

A production partner. Etsy requires anyone using a maker to name that maker on the listing, and for your allthe products that is us. You add it once in Etsy under Shop Manager, Settings, Production partners, then choose it in allthe when you push your first product. Only a shop owner can create one, so this is a step we cannot take for you.

Dispatch times we handle. If your shop has never set a processing time, we add one on your first push, made to order at three to seven days. Change it on the listing in Etsy whenever you like.

Personalised products on Etsy

Etsy can collect one box of text from your buyer. Where your product has a single text field and nothing else for them to supply, we drop their answer onto the design and print it without you doing anything. Where it has two or more, the order still comes through and their wording is saved on it for you to place, because splitting one box back into several fields is not something worth guessing at.

Etsy has no way to collect a photo or a logo from a buyer, so products that ask for an uploaded image cannot be sold there at all. We tell you which of yours are affected before you push them rather than after.

A note on listing fees

Etsy charges a $0.20 listing fee per new listing and renewal — billed by Etsy, not allthe. Worth keeping in mind when you plan how aggressively to publish.