Flash Report! Prices Going Up!

image is of a dollar sign and jagged arrow showing in this Flash Report that prices are going up!

I need you to read this Flash Report because prices are going up. With the new 2023-2024 Annual Catalog beginning May 2, you will see that inflation hits rubber stamping! There will be increased prices on these items:

photo is a list of Stampin' Up! items with increased prices

Stampin’ Up! has been very diligent in keeping price increases at a minimum over the years but the economy and shipping challenges now necesitate them. Yes, I know, living expenses have gotten exorbitant and where will we find the money for our stamping habits. I’m sure we can find a way. Remember that Stampin’ Up! products are of fine quality and you get what you pay for. Yes, we can find cheaper supplies elsewhere, but they won’t coordinate with each other like SU products do and…..you don’t get the expertise and personal service I give.

So my advice to you is to stock up on essentials before inflation hits rubber stamping May 2.

Another thing you need to know is that the 2022-2024 In Color items, inks, papers, embellishments will be retiring. Now is the time to stock up on those colors that are your favorites. You should especially get the ink refills if you don’t already have them. That way, when your ink pads dry out, you will be able to reink them. The retirement list will be coming out in April but refills will sell out quickly so don’t wait until April to order them. There are hints that there may also be a color refresh of the basic color families as well. I’ll keep you posted.

Now that you have read this Flash Report, take time to go through your supplies and make note on what you are getting low on. Also check your wish list for items that quite likely will retire the end of April. Then go to my online store and place your order. Orders placed this month of $50 or more will receive the brass butterflies as a free gift.

photo is of brushed Brass Butterflies, a free gift for $50 or more orders before inflation hits rubber stamping

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *