Make Money Hosting Parties With Home Selling

It’s estimated that half a million UK mums are supplementing their household income holding home-selling parties.

Along with the extra income, you are self employed and can pick your hours. And there is huge choice selling everything from cosmetics to handbags and lingerie.

The market is estimated to be worth more than £2 billion and the average party seller makes around £5,000 a year.

Let’s look at the brands you can work with.

The Body Shop At Home

To join costs £20 and you are provided with product demonstrations and beauty tips from a consultant.

Sign up to The Body Shop At Home

Ann Summers

Claims that you can earn around £250 a month for just one evening a week. They charge £49 for a starter kit with £300 with expert training.

Sign up to Ann Summers

Avon

Sell more than makeup this includes housewares, jewellery and aromatherapy, so finding potential customers is easy. There is joining ree, rather an admin fee of £16 that will only be charged to your Representative account after you’ve placed your first order.

Sign up to Avon

Usborne Books

If you’ve got a passion for children’s books this is a great option. It costs £38 to join the team.

Sign up to Usborne Books

Top tips

  • Check if anyone nearby you is promoting a brand – if so, it’s best to avoid it.
  • Select a brand of which products you actually like and in turn would be happy to promote.
  • Don’t forget about tax – the extra income will be welcome but you will still have to pay tax on your earnings.
  • Be aware there is a start up fee for most of these programmes.
  • Check with each programme what your commitments are for delivering items.

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Dominic Sawyer

Dominic has been writing on the web since 2000. He has a BSc (Hons) degree in Biological Sciences from Nottingham University and his research thesis has been published in journals. With a foundation in painstaking research he found his passion for travel and has worked in the sector for 20 years. He has written a book about travel and has extended his expertise to consumer research across the travel and leisure sector.

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