Photo Mugs and Plates
Startup Costs: $2,000 - $10,000
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? Yes
Online Operation? No
Starting a part-time business that photographs people and pets and places their image onto plates, mugs, or plaques is a terrific small business opportunity that does not require a great deal of photographic experience or investment start-up capital to get rolling. Best of all, the business can easily create an income of $25 to $30 per hour. This type of business is best suited to be operated from a small kiosk located in a busy area such as a mall on the weekends, flea markets, trade shows, and outdoor community events. The equipment needed to run the business is available to be purchased new or used and can be located in most business opportunity magazines, or by special order through photographic equipment supply businesses. If you are considering starting this type of business be sure to market the service and products to businesses, clubs, and organizations as photo plaques make great achievement awards and corporate gifts.
The Market
297
Needed Equipment
297
Photo Mugs and Plates Ideas
Bookbinding and Repairs
Don't be bound to just one job--try bookbinding and repairs for another source of income.
Announcement Services
Create great yard ornaments for your clients' special occasions.
Jewelry Business
Love all things that sparkle? Start a jewelry business.
More from Business Ideas
Could the 2024 Election Let Employees Take Your Trade Secrets? Here's What You Need to Know.
The U.S. Court has suspended the FTC's ban, but it's not going to go away.
Free Webinar | October 23: Taking Control of Your Life Through Franchising
Ready to be your own boss? Join our webinar on 10/23 at 2pm ET to learn how being a franchise owner can allow you to take back control of your daily schedule and stop working for someone else. Register now!
He Left His Law Career to Start a Ghostwriting Business — Now He Charges Over $100,000 a Book. Here's What It Took to Get There.
Michael Levin taught creative writing to supplement his income. Then he did some math and went all in on a new business.