If you’re looking for where to sell your art online in 2025, it can be overwhelming! Things have changed a lot in the last few years in the online art space. With the explosion of AI art on the scene, to major Print on Demand companies introducing paid tiers and plan structures, finding the right platform to showcase and sell your art requires careful consideration.

This post was updated in 2025 to reflect the most current information. Some affiliate links are included.

But it’s not all bad news… there are still plenty of places out there for you to sell your art online and even make a living from it. So, what are they? Read on to find out.

Pro Tip: Do your research before giving away any personal information or uploading your original artwork to any website or company.

Also read: Common Scams for Artists to Watch out for.

Where to Sell your Art Online in 2025

1. Zazzle 

Zazzle is where I first started my journey of selling my art online. It’s a “print on demand” (POD) platform, meaning they create the product after someone buys it. They take care of the manufacturing, shipping, and customer service for you. You earn a share of the sale (royalties), and your customer receives a unique product featuring your art.

Most of the websites in this list function similarly unless otherwise noted.

Zazzle is a great option for artists looking to sell their art online for several reasons.

• It’s free to open multiple stores under the same account and upload unlimited designs to their marketplace.
• There’s a helpful forum with supportive members which is a great place to share and get tips and feedback.
• They have everything. Like literally everything you can imagine to put your art on. Even brownies! I recommend sticking to a few product types to start.
• A huge part of Zazzle are their customize-able products. Things like invitations and business cards.

Learn how to set up your own Zazzle store step by step in my Skillshare class: Sell Your Art Online with Zazzle: A Complete Guide to Setting up Your Zazzle Store

2. Redbubble

Redbubble is still one of my most successful online art shops. They have recently introduced Artist Tiers and take a nominal fee from your earnings for hosting your shop. However, once you get past the first tier, they no longer charge you any fees.

Here are some of the benefits of Redbubble:

• Great for beginners due to ease of use.
• You can upload unlimited designs to sell on their marketplace.
• Beyond art prints, Redbubble offers some unique products including scarves, dresses and mini skirts.
• They are artist focused, and do a lot of free advertising for you.
• Their uploading tool is easy to use and you can “copy” settings from your other designs to speed up the process.

3. TeePublic

TeePublic focuses on t-shirts, as the name suggests, but they do carry other products including home décor and tech accessories. 

Benefits of TeePublic include:

• The uploading process is quick and easy, making it a great choice for beginners.
• It’s free to create a store and add unlimited designs to their marketplace.
• Transparent .png images work best so graphic and vector styles do well here.
• Owned by Redbubble (as of 2019).
• They have a fan art program you can design for (also on Redbubble).

4. Spoonflower

If you specialize in seamless pattern design then Spoonflower is a great place to sell your art online!

• Mainly sells fabrics and caters to the DIY community, but they also have a variety of home décor products like wallpaper and bedding.
• Their design challenges are great for both exposure and inspiration!
• Unlimited uploads to their marketplace.

5. Threadless

Threadless is a great platform for more seasoned artists, as it does take a bit more time to upload your designs (if you want them enabled on all the products they offer). However, they have a unique range of products including shoes and skateboards!

Other benefits of selling your designs on Threadless include:

• Fun design challenges.
• Emails about promotions and marketing assets.
• You can sell in both their marketplace and on your own customizable storefront.
• The ability to select a cause to donate your royalties to for specific designs.

6. CafePress

CafePress is another print on demand marketplace that has existed for quite some time (since 1999!). They have a decent range of products to customize, and other benefits include:

• You can list unlimited designs for free in their marketplace.
• You can create a custom store front
• They have a fan art program so you can create design inspired by your favourite shows, celebrities and more.

7. Fine Art America

As the name suggests, this platform is focused on fine art, so canvas prints of paintings and photography do well here. 

• You can sell both print on demand and original artworks through their platform.
• It’s free to open a store and upload 25 designs to sell on their marketplace.
• They have an active community with contests and other ways to participate.

8. Merch by Amazon

You can sell your designs on T-shirts and a handful of other products on Amazon! They have their own print on demand service which is linked to the Amazon marketplace.

Some things to know about selling through Merch by Amazon include:

• You have to apply, but the earnings potential is huge.
• Products only ship to the U.S., U.K., Spain, Italy, Germany and Japan (as of January 2024), but anyone can sell.
• Curated product range. Various tops, phone cases, pillows, tote bags, and Popsockets at the time of this writing.

Read more about my first year experience selling on Merch by Amazon.

9. Etsy

Etsy is a well known marketplace for hand-made goods like original art, jewelry and pottery, but also digital products and more. It’s not a print on demand store, like many of the others listed here, but a platform to sell your existing products through.

• The right place for you if you make hand-made clothing, accessories, jewelry, candles, or want to sell original artworks or even digital products.
• There is a small fee to upload, 20 cents per listing, but you can get 40 free Etsy listings using this link.
• You can integrate Etsy with a print on demand service like Printful (more on this below) to sell these types of products on their marketplace.

10. Society6

Society6 is another well known print on demand website with a heavy artist focus and community.

They have recently introduced fees like shipping fees and paid Artist Plans (if you want to upload more than 10 designs to your shop). We will see what the future holds for Society6, but I’m keeping on the list for now because it has been good to me in the past, and may still be.

Benefits include:

• A similar range of products as Redbubble with a few extras like yoga mats and furniture.
• A helpful blog with tips for artists and sales templates e-mailed ahead of time.

11. On your own website

If you already have a pretty solid fan base then selling art through your own website could be the way to go.

You can use a print on demand service like Printful to sell print on demand products through your own shop on your website. You can also create listings for original paintings, digital downloads or other goods using a shop builder like Woocommerce or Shopify.

Benefits include:

• Full control over your brand, the look and feel of your store and check out process.
• Ability to schedule promotions and create promo codes.
• Set your own prices and shipping costs.
• Ability to sell a variety of product types in once place like original artworks, print on demand products and digital products.

Downsides include:

• Costs some money to set up: Domain name, hosting, possibly a premium theme or platform to use for your shop (Woocommerce is free).
• More initial work to set up your shop and a steep learning curve if you don’t have any website building experience.
• You will have to market the store yourself which is why I recommend it for those who have a strong brand and fan base already established.

Bonus Tip: Use PodConnect to upload to multiple stores at once.

I recently learned about a software called PodConnect which allows you to upload your art to multiple print on demand websites at once! There is a free trial, and if you decide to buy a subscription use my promo code julie20 for 20% off!

Well that’s it guys, thank you so much for taking the time to read all this information I’ve compiled for you.  I hope you find the right place to sell your art online and I wish you the best of luck with your business!

If you have any questions or comments feel free to leave them below.

Cheers,