The The Craft Cutter Cash Business sales page, captured 2026-09-23
The Craft Cutter Cash Business review
How to price, package and sell what your Cricut already makes, without building an audience
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You've had the machine a while now. Friends keep saying you should sell these, and maybe you've made a few things for people, charged what felt polite, and quietly realised you made about four pounds an hour once you counted the vinyl and the weeding. The craft part you've got. It's the business part nobody hands you. That's the gap Wendy Farris is aiming at. She's an Ohio dental receptionist who sat on her Cricut for fourteen months, and the book is what she worked out after that: a pricing formula, which products to make first, how to run a minimum order conversation with someone who wants twelve tumblers, and a follow-up sequence for past customers. Her figures ($590 a month from reactivating old buyers, $2,500 a month now) are her own account, not anything you can verify, so treat them as illustration rather than forecast. What's genuinely useful here is unglamorous: the order form so jobs stop living in your head, the cheat sheet so you quote bulk properly, the calendar so you're not starting Christmas stock in November. None of it is secret knowledge. It's the stuff a friend who already sells would tell you over coffee, gathered in one place for $27 instead of a $45 workshop.
Pros
- Cheap enough that one properly priced order covers it
- Pricing cheat sheet and order form are usable the same day
- Focus on repeat buyers and local businesses, not chasing followers
- 30-day refund offer stated on the page
Cons
- Income figures are one person's story with nothing to back them up
- It's general small business advice applied to craft cutting, not anything you couldn't piece together free
- Page doesn't say page count, format, or how quickly the files arrive
What you get
A $27 ebook covering pricing, first products, finding repeat buyers and corporate gifting, plus five extras: a one-page pricing cheat sheet for quoting bulk orders, a seasonal calendar with six-week lead times flagged, a revenue starter checklist, a Canva custom order form template, and access to an AI advisor trained on the book's pricing system.
Before you buy
- Check it's a digital download you get by email, and that your email confirms before you close the tab
- Know the refund is 30 days, and note the seller words it as the formula paying for the book on your next order
- The AI advisor is a chatbot bonus, so don't count it as the main value
Who it suits
Cricut owners who already make good work and keep undercharging for it, especially anyone doing custom orders for friends and local people
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