But before we get into some of the meat of that, why don't you tell us a little bit about yourself and how Studio Wombat got started? I'm excited to have you with us and to pick your brain a little bit. Thanks for having me on the show today.Ībsolutely. So I think you're going to join the hot seat a little bit, but we also have Maarten Belmans with us today from Studio Wombat. Today's topic of discussion is going to kind of focus around plugin products and plugin sales and all of that. I'm Marcus, and I'm here today with my Do the Woo Co-host Katie Keith from Barn2 Plugins. The conversation rounds out with also the challenges and benefits of selling plugins independently versus using marketplaces like. Katie shares her experience of transitioning from client work to a product business and the importance of focusing on successful plugins.Īnd both Maarten and Katie agree that offering discounts only during Black Friday is beneficial for their businesses. He also adds the importance of customer support and transparency in his business. Maarten starts about with a bit of his story and why he focuses on quality over quantity with his six WooCommerce plugins. Well, in turn we invited Maarten Belmans from Studio Wombat to bring his experience and insights. His co-host Katie replied with some thoughts and mentioned that this would be a good chat on the show here. Any tips from folks who've been down this path? I've started working on my first premium plugin that extends another WordPress plugin. He held his flashlight off to the side, looking over his shoulder at them.The idea of this Woo BizChat came from a tweet from our host Marcus. He had a metal cuff around his right ankle that had a small chain attached to it. He was barefoot and wore a blue shirt with dark blue pants. The boy stepped out of the tunnel into the light, revealing his clothing. but I'm still going to keep an eye on him." She hesitated for a moment, before sighing and nodding. Then, we can decide if we can trust him or not." "I say we let him hang around for a while. "Maybe he's just uncomfortable around new people." Mono tried to be optimistic, suggesting a possible reason as to why he was being so shy. "I don't trust that guy, he won't even tell me his name." They said hello to one another as Six slightly nudged Mono. The two waved at each other as Six stepped closer to Mono, hiding behind him. The kid got up and snatched his flashlight off of the floor, pointing it at Mono. Mono turned around, confused when he did not see anything. Six quickly turned around, not seeing anything but Mono standing there, looking around. The boy spotted two white eyes in the dark behind "Mono," pointing behind her. The real Mono turned around, facing the two. Six debated in her head whether or not to give up her actual name. She crossed her arms, still unconvinced that this kid was telling the truth as he asked her a question. You're the only kid I've seen down here so far." Six was getting annoyed with how vague he was being. She still didn't trust him, backing up and questioning his motives. He sat up, scratching his head and sneezing as dust fell onto his nose. Six released her grip on him, setting the metal rod aside. A boy with dark brown hair that covered his eyes was revealed by the flashlight.
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