You tell FAA how much you want to make from a particular size of print, FAA adds their price for printing the image on top of that, so the price that shows up once your item is set up is the total of what you want + what FAA charges. Here’s a table that shows the FAA charges based on the size of the print;

http://fineartamerica.com/printondemand.html

David

You don’t get bumped up in search for going pro with FAA. What you do get is:

1. A second stand-alone website (customizable with your own banner), where visitors can view your work without seeing all of the gigantic FAA pool of artists. See my example,here: http://art166.com
(I purchased a domain from GoDaddy, to direct to that website.)

2. Unlimited uploads. I’ve never sold anywhere I’ve had fewer than 100 items listed, so FAA’s free 25-piece option was not for me.

3. A small commission on any accessories – frames, mats, etc. — ordered with your art prints.

I believe having unlimited images, well organized into galleries, significantly raises my chances of being found on FAA. In that way, having a premium account has contributed to my sales — and to the overall Internet presence of my art business.

Sales do give you search priority at FAA.

Kerri, if you have 25 listings, you’re already at the maximum for the free FAA plan.

Oh! Right! I have 23 exactly right now but I have a few more I was going to upload. So I guess I won’t be putting it off then….