Do you want to run your own business?
Do you want to choose when you want to work?
Are you interested in sales?
If your answer is yes to the above questions, then you may be a good candidate to become an LCM (Luxury Candle Makers) partner. We work with a selective number of independent business partners to sell and distribute our candles. Partners will buy these candles from us on wholesale and then either sell or further distribute the product to their own partners. All our partners choose their own pricing, however, we recommend keeping prices affordable for both distributors and customers to ensure there is value for all parties involved in each exchange. Ultimately, the objective is for the customer to receive luxury candles at affordable prices.
Sales flow for a LCM Partner
Without a distribution partner:
LCM (Manufacturer) ➜ LCM Partner ➜ Customer
With a distribution partner:
LCM (Manufacturer) ➜ LCM Partner ➜ Partner ➜ Customer
How do Partners make money
All partners buy the product at a wholesale price and sell the product at a marked-up price to either other partners or directly to the customer. The difference will be the profit they keep.
How can I become an LCM partner
We selectively choose LCM business partners, as they are expected to pickup the candles directly from our workshop in Wembley, London to then distribute to their downstream partners.
How to become a Partner
New partners can either approach LCM partners directly to purchase candles or email hello@luxurycandlemakers.com to be referred to a LCM partner to further assist.
All partners act independently and effectively run their own businesses. LCM’s focus is to manufacture the highest quality product and to try to help facilitate the sale of these products through to the customer. All decisions will be made in line with the company’s objective to delivery luxury candles at affordable prices.
Customers are encouraged to seek an alternative partner if they are being offered excessive prices. Partners are encouraged to focus their efforts on increasing sales volume instead of profit margins to keep prices affordable for customers.