Video summary
과일위탁판매 1시간 종결판 유료강의 무료로 풉니다.
Main summary
Key takeaways
Business summary (fruit consignment sales on Coupang; 6-step playbook)
The speaker outlines a “from zero to listing + ranking + fulfillment” process for selling fresh fruit on Coupang via consignment (B2B supply)—meaning the seller does not hold inventory or handle packaging themselves. The approach is presented as:
- Data-driven keyword selection
- Tight farm/supplier sourcing
- AI-assisted content creation
- Coupang SEO + proper product registration
- External traffic for exposure
- Order management via B2B supplier fulfillment and tracking upload to Coupang
Reported performance / proof points (sales & expenses)
-
YouTube setup attempt (AI shorts + fruit consignment theme)
- Subscriber counts mentioned: 14,000 and 28,000
- Result: minimal monetization
- Music revenue: 500,000 KRW total
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First real consignment fruit sales (“staked life” moment)
- Immediate sales after trying consignment: 50,000,000 KRW
-
Monthly sales examples (posted as actual)
- February: 90,000,000 KRW
- March: 100,000,000 KRW
- April: 160,000,000 KRW
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Last 30 days (with advertising costs)
- 71,367,600 KRW in sales (explicitly mentions “with advertising costs”)
The 6-category execution framework (step-by-step)
1) Keyword selection using Naver Data Lab (data-first)
The speaker uses four criteria (in this order) to decide whether to proceed:
- Demand signal: confirm the product keyword has demand via search results (rank/demand).
- Seasonality: timing is stated as ~70% of fruit sales.
- Coupang price benchmarking: match the average price of the top 5 sellers on Coupang.
- Product issue check: verify there aren’t major quality/supply/condition issues
- Example framing mentions fit to trends/quality and “plus/minus expectations” (e.g., “spring greens bibimbap”).
Reducing competition with keyword modifiers
- Avoid overly broad keywords (e.g., “peaches”, “watermelons”).
- Add niche modifiers to target specific searches (e.g., flat peaches, seedless watermelons).
Concrete keyword selection example (trend windows)
- Uses 2-year trend graphs and peak windows logic.
Chosen keywords (as stated):
- 1st keyword: Daeguk + Cheonbuksunga / Daegukcheon peaches
- 2nd keyword: Musaja / Humusa plums
- 3rd keyword: Cherryja / cherry plums
(Example peak logic included: peach demand score comparison and plum/cherry plum peak window alignment to July 16–July 20, tied to the speaker’s seasonal reasoning.)
2) Sourcing: find farms/B2B suppliers (3 methods)
Goal: find the specific farm(s) that match the chosen keyword so they can fulfill Coupang orders.
Three sourcing methods:
-
KakaoTalk Open Chat (B2B farm listings)
- Search “fruit B2B” in open chat and contact producers/farms directly.
-
Naver Cafe
- Search cafe posts (example given: “Nongrak Cafe”) for producer recruitment for consignment sellers.
- Example includes obtaining phone numbers from posts advertising specific peaches and prices.
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Google search for farm + product
- Example: searching “plum farm” found a farm posting with online sales intent; contact via phone/blog.
Contact approach
- Call producers and ask if they can sell consignment to online sellers.
- If calling is hard, the speaker says text messaging is acceptable.
3) Content creation: thumbnails + detail pages using AI prompts
Core claim: avoid outsourcing tools/design; use AI to generate usable product pages quickly.
Process overview
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Get a product photo
- Example: find an image via Google for “Humusa plum”, then crop/snippet using Windows Shift + S.
-
Use GPT with a pre-made prompt
- The speaker claims the prompt can produce multiple detail page variants (e.g., 10 pages).
- The prompt must include a Coupang inquiry phone number at the end.
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Create representative image
- Run another AI step to generate the representative image from the captured photo.
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Upload “as is” to Coupang
- Save/download generated images and register them.
Example content claims shown in the AI output (as stated)
The speaker includes structured claims such as:
- “4.8+ customer satisfaction rating”
- “domestically sourced and shipped after inspection”
- “freshness management” (as displayed in the AI-generated sample)
4) Product registration on Coupang (Coupang SEO + correct settings)
Key operational warnings/choices:
- Use Product Registration, not Bulk Product Registration.
- Select shipping method: Seller Shipping
- The speaker warns not to ignore this even if “Rocket Cross” options exist.
- “No brand” guidance:
- Fruits are treated as not brand-based, but you still must set a display product name.
Pricing mechanics
- Set:
- Selling price (from sourcing margin calculations)
- Regular price (discount rate tuned)
- Discount tuning:
- Speaker states around 30% regular price discount improves conversion.
Stock setting (demo logic)
- Because the farm supplies fulfill orders (seller doesn’t ship themselves), set stock to 999 in the demo.
Shipping settings (specific and operational)
- Shipping type: Fresh/Frozen
- Claimed to reduce customers’ unilateral exchange/return requests.
- Jeju additional charge considerations:
- Example supplier fees:
- Jeju: +3,500 KRW
- Others/bookstore area: +10,000 KRW
- Speaker emphasizes reflecting correct fee logic to avoid margin loss.
- Example claim: charging consumers only 5,000 KRW in one area leads to losses.
- Example supplier fees:
- Shipping speed stability:
- If same-day arrival is uncertain, set to 2 days “for stability” to avoid revision penalties.
- Free shipping strategy:
- Speaker recommends free shipping for exposure, but stresses correctly accounting for supplier shipping charges.
- Notes free shipping can change what customers see vs. supplier charges.
Search terms & filters
- Search terms: use Coupang’s related search terms and paste them (comma-separated).
- Required filters:
- Fruit type
- Total amount (weight units)
- Vegan option (speaker mentions setting vegan-related filter)
5) Exposure / ranking control using external traffic
The speaker says they achieve top rankings through external traffic, giving one primary channel:
- Post on a Naver Mom Cafe
- Example cafes: Moms Holic / Moms Olic
- (Only women accounts; speaker suggests men can use relatives’ accounts.)
Posting tactic
- Find existing links/products being discussed (agricultural & fisheries shopping tab).
- Post a similar “link to storefarm/store” style recommendation using the Coupang product link.
Hook framing
- Use bold, attention-grabbing promo language (example style: “nuclear onions 10kg … incredibly cheap”) to drive clicks.
Goal and compliance
- External inflow → more clicks/purchases → Coupang detects profitability and may prioritize exposure.
- Must follow each cafe’s rules to avoid suspension.
6) Order management (fulfillment via B2B supplier; tracking upload)
The speaker describes placing orders outside Coupang, then syncing tracking into Coupang.
Workflow (example)
- Submit order via B2B site (not Coupang Wing) to supplier.
- Single order input for selected product size/price
- Example: Humusa plums 7,000 KRW per kg.
- Copy/paste customer delivery address list from Coupang’s order system.
- Create order → supplier returns a tracking number.
- Back in Coupang Wing:
- Enter tracking number
- Select courier
- Complete fulfillment
Why addresses are available
- Addresses and recipient names are available because customers order through Coupang first.
Margins & KPIs / numeric targets mentioned (profit methodology)
Margin goal
- Target 18%–20% profit margin (net profit per unit is also calculated).
Pricing formula logic
- Compute average market price from top 5 sellers on Coupang for each unit weight.
- Compare to B2B sourcing cost.
- Set selling price slightly under/near the market average to win “lowest price” positioning.
- Estimate margin and net profit per sold unit.
Concrete pricing example: Daegeukcheon peach
Top-seller average price benchmarks (as stated)
- 1kg: 9,520 KRW
- 2kg: 14,300 KRW
- 4kg: 23,700 KRW
- 5kg: 40,000 KRW
Cheapest supplier cost examples (as stated)
- 1kg: 6,500 KRW
- 2kg: 9,500 KRW
- 4.5kg: 17,000 KRW
Under-average strategy examples (as stated)
- Sell 1kg at 9,200 KRW
- ~300 KRW cheaper than average
- Margin: 18%
- Estimated net profit/unit: 1,627 KRW
- Sell 2kg at 14,000 KRW
- Margin: 20%
- Estimated net profit/unit: 2,868 KRW
- Sell 5kg at 23,700 KRW
- Strategy to undercut around 4kg lowest price
- Margin: 17%
- Estimated net profit/unit: 3,900 KRW
Plum example: Humusa plums (average with outlier removal)
Notes/adjustments
- Exclude sellers with suspiciously similar photos and 0 reviews
- Speaker treats this as “low competition” and uses a cleaner set for average.
Average price computed (as stated)
- 1kg: 10,000 KRW
- 2kg: 16,850 KRW
- 3kg: 22,900 KRW
- 5kg: 34,900 KRW
Cheapest supplier cost comparison (example)
- 1kg: 7,000 KRW
- 2kg: 11,000 KRW
- 3kg: 15,500 KRW
Under-cut strategy (as stated)
- Sell 1kg at 9,800 KRW (100 KRW cheaper than top)
- Margin: 18%
- Sell 3kg at 21,800 KRW (100 KRW cheaper than lowest top)
- Margin: 17%
- Estimated net profit: 3,758 KRW
Actionable recommendations distilled (playbook takeaways)
- Use Naver Data Lab and a 2-year trend graph to pick timed niche keywords (modifiers to reduce competition).
- For fruit, the speaker claims seasonality drives ~70% of sales outcomes.
- Always benchmark against top 5 Coupang sellers and compute average price (don’t rely on intuition).
- Source from multiple B2B farms and choose the cheapest supplier that still meets quality expectations.
- Price slightly below market averages (often ~100–300 KRW under) to capture “lowest price” advantages.
- Use AI to generate:
- detail pages (including phone number)
- representative images
- titles derived from top seller “success factors”
- On Coupang registration:
- choose the correct shipping type (Fresh/Frozen),
- follow free shipping logic correctly,
- apply accurate Jeju/region fees to prevent margin leakage.
- Drive rankings with external traffic (Mom cafe posts + store links) while following community rules.
- Manage orders by:
- placing orders on the B2B site
- copying Coupang customer addresses
- uploading supplier tracking back into Coupang Wing
Presenters / sources
- Presenter/source: “Miracle”
- Speaker states: “my company name is Miracle”
- Mentions “Teacher Choi Ji” in the demo context for AI detail page generation