If your merch used to sell and now it doesn't, the problem is probably not how much you're posting about it. People are tired of fast junk, cheap blanks with a logo slapped on, made as fast and cheap as possible.

Humbles™ doesn't make that kind of merch. Print, dye, and design all happen under one roof, by hand, so every job gets real attention whether it's fifty pieces or a few thousand. On the Highlighter Editions and custom tie-dye pieces, each one is hand dyed before it's printed, so no two come out exactly the same, that's part of what makes those pieces worth holding onto, less a giveaway and more something a collector would want to keep. Every collaboration includes content to help sell what you put out too, photos and behind the scenes footage of the process itself, not just a box of shirts showing up on a pallet.

There's a version of this business that would be a lot easier: pick the cheapest blank, print it fast, sell it cheap, repeat. 

100 tees for $300, 100 tees nobody wants.

Volume doesn't make a bad idea a good one, it just means more of it goes straight into a drawer, or worse a landfill. This studio cares more about creating a genuine product than doing print on demand.

A collaboration with Humbles™ works more like a partnership than a transaction. The better the product, the better we all do, so the goal is to make something your audience wants to keep and wear, not just get an order out the door.

Ecommerce merch is heading the same direction fashion already went, away from junk made to be disposable, toward things made to last. That shift is already showing up in what people ask for before they order: who made it, how, and whether it'll hold up. That's the case for Humbles™ as a merch vendor, merch that holds up.