Mateusz Bober: from print on demand to digital products

A print-on-demand business

Mateusz Bober started selling print on demand in 2019. The rule is simple: he creates a design, for example a shirt, and uploads it to a platform such as Amazon, which prints and ships the order only when someone buys it. Mateusz earns a margin on every sale — with no warehouse, no print shop, and no shipping.

The biggest investment in this model is making good designs. Success depends on hitting the right niche and choosing the keywords customers will search for.

Over several years Mateusz sold tens of thousands of products this way — shirts, hoodies, mugs, and stickers.

From his own shops to teaching

Mateusz started passing on what he learned in his own shops as Brodaty Mercher. On a blog and on YouTube, followed today by more than 30,000 people, he shows how to start without a company and without startup costs.

He also makes products that help beginners avoid the most common mistakes and scale their sales on print-on-demand platforms.

A comfortable way to sell a subscription

Finding a niche is the most time-consuming part of print on demand. That is why Mateusz created Dochodowe Nisze, where he regularly sends customers a list of new niches together with the keywords. The product is sold as a subscription.

When he launched the sale, Mateusz already had his own online shop, and he still chose Easytools. The main reason was how easy subscriptions are to run — without extra plugins.

Managing access

Anyone who buys the Dochodowe Nisze subscription can manage the purchase themselves in the Easytools portal. Customers also get payment reminders, for example if card details need updating or there were no funds. All of it happens without manual work and does not take Mateusz’s attention.

One-click purchases

With checkouts built in Easytools, Mateusz’s customers can buy or renew access to Dochodowe Nisze quickly — often without entering card details, simply by clicking “Pay.” A process that simple helps conversion.

Recovering carts

And if someone starts a purchase and does not finish it? Easytools reminders send them a message inviting them back to the cart. Mateusz recovers some of those orders without any effort.

What makes this story stand out

Mateusz teaches what he tested himself — on tens of thousands of products sold in his own shops. It is a narrow niche, but very concrete knowledge. And that is what people will pay for.

What matters most is that his offer leads the customer step by step — from general rules to work on their own shop. The blog and YouTube are free, courses teach the basics, and the Dochodowe Nisze subscription saves the time spent hunting for niches. Anyone who needs more joins VIP mentoring and solves their shop’s problems with Mateusz.

Summary

Mateusz’s story shows that even a very narrow niche can be the foundation of an education business — if real experience stands behind it.