Turn a Handful of Beads Into
Tiny Critters People Pay $12 to $18 For

No. This is a digital method: you get instant access to every pattern, guide and printable the moment you pay. Beads aren't included and nothing is shipped, so there's no waiting and no shipping cost.

Yes. That's what the Two-Thread Map is for. You start with the Level 1 critters, every step is numbered, and the checkpoint pictures tell you you're on track before you move on. Your first one takes the longest. After a few, the patterns start to make sense.

There are, and there are bundles of 400 patterns for a few dollars. The problem was never finding a pattern. It's finishing one: Japanese diagrams, mystery arrows and steps that skip the part where you got lost. You don't need 400 random patterns. You need one you can actually finish, then the next one, and a plan to turn them into extra income.

It depends on your hours. If you keep about $12 a critter, 3 critters a week works out to about $1,900 a year, and 5 a week to about $3,100. The holidays run higher, and custom orders pay more. Results are not guaranteed and depend on your effort, prices and area.

People who want a little handmade gift that isn't from a big store: moms for the class gift exchange, grandmas for every grandkid, pet lovers who want their dog as a critter, bridesmaids, teachers. On Etsy, small 3D beaded critters sell for about $14 to $16, and custom pet critters for about $40.

Seed beads or small crystal beads, nylon thread or fishing line, a pair of scissors and keychain rings. About $20 at a craft store or online gets you your first 10 to 15 critters. The starter list in Module 1 tells you exactly what to buy.

You start with people who already know you: neighbors, school moms, coworkers and church friends. A critter on your own keys or bag does half the work, because people ask about it. The kit gives you the exact posts and messages, and you only buy more beads after you sell.

Neighbors and word of mouth, school and church fairs, Christmas bazaars, farmers markets, local Facebook groups and Etsy. The Sell-Your-Critters Kit shows you where to start in the first 30 days.

Beaded critters have small parts, so they're not toys for children under 3. The kit shows you how to label them and recommends selling them as keychains, bag charms and gifts. If you sell items made for children, look up the rules for children's products first.

Start with the larger beads and the Level 1 critters, under good light. The patterns tell you the bead size for every critter, and many women make them with reading glasses on.

That's what happens when a pattern shows the finished critter and a tangle of lines. It's not your ability. Module 1 shows you how every pattern here is drawn, so you always know which thread goes through next.

Your first critter takes an evening, and the small Level 1 critters get faster once your hands learn the two crossings. Many women make one in the evening or while the kids do homework, and you decide how many you make.

MLMs make you buy stock and recruit your friends. This is the opposite: no stock, no recruiting, and you make something people stop you to ask about.

No, and you shouldn't sell them. Characters from movies and shows belong to their owners. Every critter in the Method is an original animal you're free to make and sell.

No. You can sell as many critters as you make, but the patterns and printables are for you. Sharing or reselling them isn't allowed.

Yes. Checkout is secure, everything arrives in your email the moment you pay, and you're covered for 7 days.

Your purchase is covered for 7 days. Open the Method, make a critter, and if it isn't for you, send us one email and we'll refund you in full.