ABOUT THIS EPISODE
Driven by a passion for global craftsmanship, Bert Youn launched The Good Liver to sell high-end home goods, but found that web photos alone couldn’t convey the value of $300 items. Opening a physical store in Los Angeles allowed customers to hold products in their hands, turning in-person touchpoints and word-of-mouth recommendations into the primary engine for the brand’s growth. Today, the business operates profitably without relying on paid advertising or SEO, using its ecommerce platform mainly to tell product stories and serve out-of-town buyers.
For more on The Good Liver, in show notes, click here
English
United States
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Pro skater Paul “P-Rod” Rodriguez built Primitive Skateboarding from a Nike-exclusive sneaker shop into a $20 million skate and apparel empire, and almost none of it went according to plan. Here he breaks down the mindset he learned on a board and applied to building a brand designed to outlast his…
Coyuchi is proving that a 35-year of press is a brand’s ultimate asset in the age of AI search. By continuously optimizing site schema for LLMs and selling “feelings over features,” the organic home textiles leader is turning AI discovery directly into revenue.
For more on Coyuchi, in show notes, …
Driven by a streetwear-inspired model of weekly drops and deliberate scarcity, Last Crumb built a viral $120-a-box cookie brand without spending a dollar on paid ads. By spending a year obsessing over every detail—from custom boxes to cookie angles—founder Derek Jaeger generated explosive organic c…
NEOM founder Nicola Elliott built a global wellness brand organized entirely around four core wellbeing needs: Sleep, De-stress, Energy and Mood Boost. Starting with a single candle and a £15,000 bet, the company used essential oils to create a global business. Nicola shares how centering customer …
Siblings, the refillable candle brand from a brother-sister duo, is rooted in a simple idea: a candle worth keeping forever. Six years in with hundreds of thousands of candles sold, the brand is proving that slow, bootstrapped growth might be the smartest kind. Cofounder David Bronkie shares how th…
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Shopify, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.