Young entrepreneur, Lukas Tsimopoulos, makes six figures a month via online business

·

Greek Australian, Lukas Tsimopoulos, started his small-time eBay business at just 14 and now the 20-year-old from South Australia is making a staggering $100,000 a month by selling products online.

He told Australian media outlet, news.com.au, that he first started selling items on eBay as a teenager driven by “boredom” at school.

“When I first started my business ventures I was 13 or 14 and still at school. I started with eBay, selling random products on the side sourced from suppliers. I did it on and off to make enough money for a 14-year-old to get by,” Lukas told news.com.au.

The 20-year-old from Adelaide started selling things online at the age of 14.

At the same time, the Adelaide local was working in the family restaurant his parents ran until they sold the business. Lukas eventually decided to go out on his own, using his previous experience with selling on eBay to create a now lucrative online business.

Lukas’ business involves “dropshipping.” Acting as a middleman, dropshipping doesn’t require a business to keep products in stock. Instead, the store sells the product and passes on the sales order to a third-party supplier who then ships the order to the customer.

“I was just trying to make enough money to replace a normal income. I just wanted a decent income like $1500 a week,” he said. “I didn’t think it would turn into a $100k-a-month business.”

This success sees Lukas approached all the time by young entrepreneurs who want to do the same thing.

“Friends approach me and say they want to start dropshipping. But it takes time and work, it doesn’t just happen overnight,” he said.

Lukas offers a “blueprint” program to help get other entrepreneurs started with dropshipping, which involves detailed advice on how to create stores and validate products to be able to sell them online successfully.

“I’ve had a lot of people reach out. I offer a lot of free advice on my profile as well as open mentorship programs,” he said.

In terms of his future, Lukas plans “to continue to scale up and better myself.”

“I’ve earned money but that’s not my overall goal,” he said. “It’s to build brands and to continue to grow the business… I definitely want to grow the business beyond $100K a month.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Australian students shine at Western Australia’s 2025 Beazley Medal awards

Greek-heritage students from across Western Australia were celebrated among the State’s top achievers at the 2025 Beazley Medal award.

Gun reform and hate speech laws in focus one week after Bondi Beach attack

Australia remains on edge more than a week after the Bondi Beach terror attack that claimed 15 lives during a Hanukkah celebration.

The Greek Herald’s Publisher Dimitra Skalkos meets with Archbishop Makarios

On Monday, December 22, Archbishop Makarios of Australia received the Publisher of the newspaper The Greek Herald, Ms Dimitra Skalkos.

Greece, Israel and Cyprus reaffirm strategic partnership at Jerusalem summit

Greece, Israel and Cyprus have reaffirmed their strategic partnership following a trilateral summit in Jerusalem.

Children lead celebrations as NSW Sunday Schools mark 70th anniversary

Saint Spyridon College in Maroubra hosted the 70th anniversary of Sunday Schools in New South Wales on Sunday, December 14.

You May Also Like

South Australia launches ‘Gr2021’ to commemorate Greek War of Independence bicentennial

In SA, the Foundation for Hellenic Studies is launching 'Gr2021' as the promotional platform for events commemorating the bicentennial.

Greek Australian among top real estate rookies in Sydney’s Inner West

The Daily Telegraph have listed 10 real estate agents who have made their mark in the Inner West with less than five years of experience.

Tom Pontidas’ Bondi café becomes place of refuge and resolve after terror attack

A Bondi café that became a place of refuge during Sunday’s terror attack reopened early the next morning, offering a sense of normality.