Queue 1,000 designs once. Click Start once a day.

If you run more than one TeePublic or Redbubble shop, you already know the real bottleneck isn't designing - it's the marketplace's own daily upload cap. You hit it, the site refuses your next design, and whatever's left in your folder just sits there until tomorrow.

Redbublic is built around that cap instead of fighting it. Import your whole batch in one go - your Excel file plus your design folder, 50 designs or 1,000, it makes no difference - and every row goes into the queue as pending. Nothing uploads yet. It's just waiting.

Press Start and it begins working through that queue, one design at a time, in your own real browser, exactly like you would by hand: filling in the title, tags, description and color, then publishing. The moment the marketplace puts up its "you've reached your upload limit for today" wall, Redbublic recognizes it for what it is - not a broken design, not a bug, just the platform saying not today - and stops the run cleanly. Nothing gets marked as failed. Whatever didn't upload today is still sitting in the queue as pending, first in line for next time.

That's the whole workflow for a multi-shop seller: each shop lives in its own browser profile, signed into its own TeePublic or Redbubble account, with Redbublic installed once per profile. Load a big batch into each one whenever you have new designs ready - a week's worth, a month's worth, however far ahead you want to plan. After that, your daily routine across every shop is the same single click: open the profile, press Start, let it run until it hits that day's cap, move to the next profile.

No re-importing, no re-checking which designs already went out, no manually picking up where yesterday left off. The queue remembers all of that for you. A thousand designs queued today might take a few weeks to fully publish across a handful of accounts - but every one of those days, your part of the job is one click.