subject: SoSasta -- The New Kid In The Ecommerce Town [print this page] SoSasta -- The New Kid In The Ecommerce Town
You may not be interested to know the detailing about ecommerce, but what would surely interest you is the scope of group buying sites. Group buying is a new and intriguing part of ecommerce. Ecommerce has made our financial interactions easier and group buying, a relatively new idea enables us to enjoy excellent discount offers. No wonder, thousands of group buying sites have come forth and gained popularity overnight. Amongst them is SoSasta.com, the new kid in the ecommerce town.
Sosasta is a new entry in the list of ecommerce websites. It features one deal per day and since its very root is the concept of group buying, the deal requires a certain number of buyers to purchase it. The positive thing is, there is no loss either on the part of the merchants or the buyers. This is so because merchants don't have to pay a single penny for advertisements and buyers get a voucher (coupon code) containing discount and merchant details, which they are allowed to redeem within a particular date. Thus if the deal goes live i.e. if a definite number of users buy it, then merchants make profit as well as users enjoy awesome discounts (Sometimes up to 95%). If the deal doesn't go live, neither side has anything to lose.
Another interesting thing about Sosasta is their Vote for Deals' feature. In the left navigation of the website you can find it. After clicking on this, users will find a set of instructions which basically want them to share their ideas about new deals, in other words, it permits them to participate in Sosasta activities.
Individual feedbacks on Sosasta have been lukewarm. First of all, their domain name has an Indian touch and sure to catch the attention of the target audience. The live chat option and assistance over phone are very helpful to users. But, Sosasta team should have had second thought about the design of the site -- looks childish.
However, who cares when they are successfully giving some hard-to-believe offers.