Wholesale Ted Review: The Ecomm Clubhouse: Scam or Not?

Wholesale Ted! Want to know more? The face of Wholesale Ted is Sarah Chrisp, the blonde woman you've probably seen a lot on Youtube. 

Ted is actually her mentor and business partner, but you'll probably never see Ted, ever. He just lurks in the shadows.

She boasts a pretty successful YouTube presence, and she has a decent blog too.

Although, of course, all of this is part of the sales funnel towards eComm Clubhouse, her latest product which claims to teach you to be able to be successful in the world of eCommerce.

She was previously promoting a course 0n Amazon FBA but it looks like the focus has been switched to The Ecomm Clubhouse and apparently it's a Shopify approved course.

We are going to be looking at all of that (and a little bit more) in this Wholesale Ted review to see if you should invest in their dropship club.

Who is Sarah Chrisp?

Sarah is from New Zealand. Honestly, it is pretty tough to find out that much information about her, beyond what she talks about on her website.

She claims that she has started several eCommerce stores, and now she spends her time mentoring and jetting around the world on private jets.

That is about it. Although, this is pretty much the same thing that every mentor is going to claim, so you are really going to need to take it at face value, to be honest.

In terms of net worth, again, very little information could be found out there. However, I do know that there are a few hundred people signed up to the eComm Clubhouse, and if all of them are stumping up $67 per month, then she has a bit of cash flowing in.

Certainly enough to fund the lifestyle that she talks about a little bit.

Most people who find Sarah will find her through the YouTube channel that she runs.

Here, she shares a ton of advice about running a successful eCommerce business although, as you may have guessed, the bulk of this information is geared towards getting you to sign up to her membership program; eComm Clubhouse.

As I said before; the whole company is called Wholesale Ted. Although Wholesale Ted claims to make money in several different ways including Amazon FBA. 

Is Wholesale Ted Just a Scam?

Nah. It isn't. There are some people who will claim that Sarah charges a little bit too much for what she is offering, but she certainly isn't a scam.

That being said, there is absolutely no proof that she has created a successful eCommerce store on her own.

She claims that she has. Something to do with retro gaming in the past, but we currently have no indication that she is currently earning money any other way than through Wholesale Ted.

That being said, I do think that Sarah is fairly unique in her teaching style.  

However, you have the benefit of her having her own YouTube channel, this means that you will be able to get a feel for whether you can gel with her personality or not. 

This may be online education, but you do still have a learning style that needs to be met so you can absorb the information properly.

eComm Clubhouse Review

The eComm Clubhouse is the subscription package from Sarah. It is going to set you back $67 per month, although there is a cheaper trial available for $1 which will allow you to sample some of the material.

The eComm Clubhouse is (mostly) a video-based course. It is all going to be presented by Sarah, and you should have a rough idea about her upbeat personality from those YouTube videos of hers before you sign up for her course.

The eComm Clubhouse provides information on the various steps Sarah claims will get you running a successful eCommerce business:

  • Choosing a Niche
  • Choosing Products
  • Creating a store
  • Upselling
  • Gaining traffic
  • Running your store

This course is purely focused on running a store through Shopify and requires you to be interested in either drop shipping or print on demand. You must also have a bit of cash available to run paid advertisements.

This means that if you are not interested in any of that and want to go down a different route with your eCommerce store, then eComm Clubhouse may not be the right option for you.

The course is regularly updated, although, some people may claim that it is not updated often enough to justify the regular fee.

However, that being said, most people will also say that you get a lot more information in the course than in some of the other mentor couses out there.

Is eComm Clubhouse Worth it?

I find that paying monthly for training really adds up and is going to cut into your budget. Although $67 isn't that much,  in 3 months you'll already have paid just over $200 and if you cancel, you'll lose all the training.

A lot of people I have spoken to bought a course, went through the training but then life happened and they had to put it on hold. 

Not having lifetime access in this case kinda sucks, so as an alternative you should consider a course that's not only awesome, but has no monthly fees and lifetime access.

Alternative to Ecomm Clubhouse

There are other options that you might want to consider to eComm Clubhouse. I suggest you check out Ecom Elites by Franklin Hatchett.

Ecom Elites has over 200 training videos that teach you ecommerce from A-Z. If you're a beginner, you are certainly going to benefit from this course. 

Starting an eCom business may seem like a monumental task, but eCom Elites breaks down every step from choosing a store name to building your store, finding products, marketing those products and scaling your store.

Drew Mann

8 thoughts on “Wholesale Ted Review: The Ecomm Clubhouse: Scam or Not?”

  1. Thank you drew for your honest opinion.. I just sign up for the free trial with Sarah yesterday I will definitely check out Franklin Hatchett

    Reply
  2. Excellent review. I know It’s been a hot minute, but am fairly new to all of this. Do you think Sarah’s content in her course is something that would REQUIRE multiple months worth of subscriptions to get through? I have more than a fair share of free time and am ready to go. I understand that this isn’t a quick turn around game, but is maintaining the subscription “necessary”?

    Reply
    • Hi Dexter, you could potentially go through all the content in the first month and cancel afterwards if it’s not for you. Usually people stay on for the support and any updates that might come out. If you’re new, I do suggest you look at other options like eCom Elites where there is no subscription and you get lifetime updates.

  3. I am specifically wanting to learn about print on demand, would the Franklin Hatchett course help with that or is it more focused on dropshipping? Thanks

    Reply
    • Hi Lisa, Franklin’s course focuses on dropshipping only. Some of it would help such as the marketing aspect but there isn’t anything on print on demand specifically.

  4. Thank you very much for this review. I have been curious as to whether Sara Chrisp and wholesale Ted were legit or not. I have also heard of Hatchett as well. They both appear to be legit but paying monthly can get costly. I believe there is enough info out there to give it a shot on your own if your really passionate about what your doing.

    Reply
    • Hi Keith, Franklin Hatchett does not charge any monthly fees for his courses, it’s just a one-time fee and updates are included for free. To your second point, if you’re passionate enough you should be getting proper training from a trusted source and not relying on outdated free information. That’s my opinion and really up to the individual.

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