Merchants rely on the ability to efficiently run their business. Being able to successfully manage their inventory, identify top selling products, and manage product promotions can help their business grow and run smoothly. Merchants can do this with PayPal without having to code or build an online store.
Merchants rely on the ability to efficiently run their business. Being able to successfully manage their inventory, identify top selling products, and manage product promotions can help their business grow and run smoothly. Merchants can do this with PayPal without having to code or build an online store.
Merchants rely on the ability to efficiently run their business. Being able to successfully manage their inventory, identify top selling products, and manage product promotions can help their business grow and run smoothly. Merchants can do this with PayPal without having to code or build an online store.
Merchants rely on the ability to efficiently run their business. Being able to successfully manage their inventory, identify top selling products, and manage product promotions can help their business grow and run smoothly. Merchants can do this with PayPal without having to code or build an online store.
Merchants rely on the ability to efficiently run their business. Being able to successfully manage their inventory, identify top selling products, and manage product promotions can help their business grow and run smoothly. Merchants can do this with PayPal without having to code or build an online store.
Currently, PayPal does not have a system for managing product catalogs or inventory. Merchants have to do these in separate systems and it’s quite a hassle for them to manage inventory in one tool and then payments in PayPal. If these dots are connected, merchants can use the system to automatically calculate profit margin by including wholesale price in the product information. Convenience is delightful to busy merchants, they would really appreciate this.
For PayPal TPV (total payment volume or revenue) is dependent on payment processing fees that PayPal collects from the merchant's product sales. With the lack of inventory management, merchants would manage their inventory outside of PayPal, such as with a shopping cart. Thus, they are free to also accept payments through other payment processors (i.e. PayPal competitors), resulting in missed opportunities for PayPal.
I created these concepts along with Customer CRM as a pitch to Product and UX executives at a product offsite in mid 2013. These were ideas that I came up with when I was running my own e-commerce store. While management thought these were wonderful/cool ideas, it will likely “take years to implement”. They thanked me for coming up with concepts that PayPal can build on for the “next 5 years”.
Currently, PayPal does not have a system for managing product catalogs or inventory. Merchants have to do these in separate systems and it’s quite a hassle for them to manage inventory in one tool and then payments in PayPal. If these dots are connected, merchants can use the system to automatically calculate profit margin by including wholesale price in the product information. Convenience is delightful to busy merchants, they would really appreciate this.
For PayPal TPV (total payment volume or revenue) is dependent on payment processing fees that PayPal collects from the merchant's product sales. With the lack of inventory management, merchants would manage their inventory outside of PayPal, such as with a shopping cart. Thus, they are free to also accept payments through other payment processors (i.e. PayPal competitors), resulting in missed opportunities for PayPal.
I created these concepts along with Customer CRM as a pitch to Product and UX executives at a product offsite in mid 2013. These were ideas that I came up with when I was running my own e-commerce store. While management thought these were wonderful/cool ideas, it will likely “take years to implement”. They thanked me for coming up with concepts that PayPal can build on for the “next 5 years”.
Currently, PayPal does not have a system for managing product catalogs or inventory. Merchants have to do these in separate systems and it’s quite a hassle for them to manage inventory in one tool and then payments in PayPal. If these dots are connected, merchants can use the system to automatically calculate profit margin by including wholesale price in the product information. Convenience is delightful to busy merchants, they would really appreciate this.
For PayPal, TPV (total payment volume or revenue) is dependent on payment processing fees that PayPal collects from the merchant's product sales. With the lack of inventory management, merchants would manage their inventory outside of PayPal, such as with a shopping cart. Thus, they are free to also accept payments through other payment processors (i.e. PayPal competitors), resulting in missed opportunities for PayPal.
I created these concepts along with Customer CRM as a pitch to Product and UX executives at a product offsite in mid 2013. These were ideas that I came up with when I was running my own e-commerce store. While management thought these were wonderful/cool ideas, it will likely “take years to implement”. They thanked me for coming up with concepts that PayPal can build on for the "next 5 years".
Currently, PayPal does not have a system for managing product catalogs or inventory. Merchants have to do these in separate systems and it’s quite a hassle for them to manage inventory in one tool and then payments in PayPal. If these dots are connected, merchants can use the system to automatically calculate profit margin by including wholesale price in the product information. Convenience is delightful to busy merchants, they would really appreciate this.
For PayPal TPV (total payment volume or revenue) is dependent on payment processing fees that PayPal collects from the merchant's product sales. With the lack of inventory management, merchants would manage their inventory outside of PayPal, such as with a shopping cart. Thus, they are free to also accept payments through other payment processors (i.e. PayPal competitors), resulting in missed opportunities for PayPal.
I created these concepts along with Customer CRM as a pitch to Product and UX executives at a product offsite in mid 2013. These were ideas that I came up with when I was running my own e-commerce store. While management thought these were wonderful/cool ideas, it will likely “take years to implement”. They thanked me for coming up with concepts that PayPal can build on for the “next 5 years”.
Currently, PayPal does not have a system for managing product catalogs or inventory. Merchants have to do these in separate systems and it’s quite a hassle for them to manage inventory in one tool and then payments in PayPal. If these dots are connected, merchants can use the system to automatically calculate profit margin by including wholesale price in the product information. Convenience is delightful to busy merchants, they would really appreciate this.
For PayPal TPV (total payment volume or revenue) is dependent on payment processing fees that PayPal collects from the merchant's product sales. With the lack of inventory management, merchants would manage their inventory outside of PayPal, such as with a shopping cart. Thus, they are free to also accept payments through other payment processors (i.e. PayPal competitors), resulting in missed opportunities for PayPal.
I created these concepts along with Customer CRM as a pitch to Product and UX executives at a product offsite in mid 2013. These were ideas that I came up with when I was running my own e-commerce store. While management thought these were wonderful/cool ideas, it will likely “take years to implement”. They thanked me for coming up with concepts that PayPal can build on for the “next 5 years”.
Here's the flow...
See more projects
Custom Business App BuilderProduct Design
FileMaker Platform App IconsArt Direction
Customer CRMProduct Design
Merchant Account ActivationProduct Design
PayPal Payment ButtonsProduct Design
YummyLunch AppProduct Design