Yandex Market will collect products of local brands in collections on the main page

Yandex Market decided to support small and medium-sized businesses from different regions of Russia: small local brands can now get into selections, which are displayed on the main page of the marketplace.

All goods from the collections are created by small and medium-sized businesses themselves - according to their author's ideas. For example, the first selection included spices and teas, chocolate, wooden trays and candlesticks, sets for creativity, coffee makers, drip coffee, developing children's books, accessories, jewelry, decorative flowers and other. The service is not limited to these categories - and any goods will be able to get into new collections.

"Market" plans to constantly support a small business in this way: new collections of copyrighted goods will appear on the service throughout the year. Their sellers will be able to advertise for free not only on the marketplace itself, but also on its pages in social networks, in the Chek online business magazine or, for example, in Avto.ru magazine. To be included in the selection of products and take advantage of free promotion, entrepreneurs can fill out

form and talk about your business.

Since the end of February, the Market has been implementing a number of support measures for sellers. For example, clothing and footwear stores will be able to trade on the service at a symbolic rate: 1 ruble for each item sold. This is available to stores that will start selling goods with express delivery on the service by the end of April. Until the end of June, delivery of goods to the regional warehouses of Market from its transit warehouse in the Moscow region will cost sellers 10 rubles per box or pallet instead of the standard rate - from 150 to 5,000 rubles. The service also reduced the cost of storage, processing, delivery of goods weighing from 15 to 25 kg for sellers and introduced other support measures.

The material was provided by the press service of Yandex Market. Lifehacker's editors are not responsible for the publication.