Selling Spy Gadgets, The Three Steps To Making The Ultimate Surveillance Gadget Listing

Oct 25
10:18

2009

Rose Lee

Rose Lee

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The world of surveillance and counter surveillance has gone high tech and high demand. But will it result in large lawsuits for sellers? Find out here.

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Now that you have decided to sell spy gadgets and related security items it is vitally important that you list and advertise your product the correct way.

Not only for maximum sales potential but to also cover yourself from legal issues that sometimes arise when selling these types of items.

While selling surveillance and security items is still a legal "gray area" there are a few simple steps to take to protect yourself.

With the proper precautions selling spy gadgets online can become a very profitable outlet for your business.

**Wording Your Listing**

First of all,Selling Spy Gadgets, The Three Steps To Making The Ultimate Surveillance Gadget Listing Articles do some market research and define your target consumer base.

Once this is done, put the most critical and eye catching information in the header.

When wording your product description be certain to list all the features that particular item has to offer.

For example, in the case of a camera be sure to note its lens size, shutter speed, angle of view, etc.

Include the specifications such as dimensions, weight and any special features that it may perform (slow motion, night vision).

Mention its reliability and the legal uses that the product is intended for. Never refer to any kind of illegal activity in your product descriptions.

Try to relate an everyday situation involving your product.

Keep your descriptions short and concise, not wordy. People tend to lose interest if your sentences run on too long and become too descriptive. Keep it short and simple.

Hit the high points and stress how this particular item can benefit the perspective buyer. Include the price in your copy, this has two functions. It attracts the serious buyers while discouraging the casual consumer.

While embellishment is fine in traditional article writing, it can be disastrous in advertising. False claims may boost sales for a while but eventually your claims will be refuted.

Your credibility will come into question and you may even be sued for false advertising.

**Get Great Photos**

In advertising, images of some sort are a necessity. Include slick photos. Again, try to emphasize one of the features of the product. If your selling a compact camera photograph it in the palm of your hand to show how small it is.

Make the picture as descriptive as possible.

Always insert disclaimers at the end detailing sale "for intended use only". Without these you are just inviting legal trouble.

With some planning and a little imagination you can create a product description that will win customers and increase profits.