Lol cloning local is wrong but international is fine? I also figured DDD is a tweaked bronuts recipe. Which is an international recipe btw
Is this just your opinion or the stance taken by the staff team?
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Lol cloning local is wrong but international is fine? I also figured DDD is a tweaked bronuts recipe. Which is an international recipe btw
Is this just your opinion or the stance taken by the staff team?
Locals don't charge exorbitant prices because then no one would buy your juice.
If DDD is indeed a clone of an international juice, I don't think its ethical selling it as a local brand.
Profiting off a clone to unsuspecting customers, even I could start cooking up clones and selling them off as my own.
Most of the quality international juices put in a lot of time and money in R&D and I guess that would be the reason for the high price tag, however if a local juice maker is using clone recipes and still charging R130+ on a 30ml, considering it costs around R1 per ml to produce, that's quite a high profit margin.
So if in fact a producer is making clones and selling them off, why not charge a lot less, heck I wouldn't mind buying a juice I knew was a good clone and pay maybe R60 - R90 for 30ml, there's still a profit to be had without charging 4 times the cost and would save me the hassle of making it myself.
Since I've begun DIY and producing some stuff that are quite close, I had a feeling that certain vendors could be cloning.
Not saying DDD is a clone, just my opinion on the matter in general.
Stated clearl on my website and on the bottle. DDD is an official collab with DIYORDIE. I guess I'll keep on saying that until someone actually reads it.
I see nothing unethical about selling clones of a juice or tweaked clones of a juice. It is done all the time. Supermarket shelves are full of goodies that are versions of an original - sometimes intentional, sometimes not. As long as you do not infringe on the legal rights of the original creator.If DDD is indeed a clone of an international juice, I don't think its ethical selling it as a local brand.
Profiting off a clone to unsuspecting customers, even I could start cooking up clones and selling them off as my own.
Most of the quality international juices put in a lot of time and money in R&D and I guess that would be the reason for the high price tag, however if a local juice maker is using clone recipes and still charging R130+ on a 30ml, considering it costs around R1 per ml to produce, that's quite a high profit margin.
So if in fact a producer is making clones and selling them off, why not charge a lot less, heck I wouldn't mind buying a juice I knew was a good clone and pay maybe R60 - R90 for 30ml, there's still a profit to be had without charging 4 times the cost and would save me the hassle of making it myself.
Since I've begun DIY and producing some stuff that are quite close, I had a feeling that certain vendors could be cloning.
Not saying DDD is a clone, just my opinion on the matter in general.
Ok I'll say this one last time because it seems people aren't getting it.
DDD is an official collab with DIYORDIE.
License fees were paid to Wayne.
This is not a clone, if anything it's closer to the real thing than anything else available.
I see nothing unethical about selling clones of a juice or tweaked clones of a juice. It is done all the time. Supermarket shelves are full of goodies that are versions of an original - sometimes intentional, sometimes not. As long as you do not infringe on the legal rights of the original creator.
Most DIY vapers start off with clone recipes. Some of these DIY peeps become vendors. Some survive, some do not. Market forces dictate in the end, also as to price.
Also got it first time! Of course the forum management will send you an invoice for all the free publicity in this thread.Ok I'll say this one last time because it seems people aren't getting it.
DDD is an official collab with DIYORDIE.
License fees were paid to Wayne.
This is not a clone, if anything it's closer to the real thing than anything else available.
Also got it first time! Of course the forum management will send you an invoice for all the free publicity in this thread.
Recipes in general are not copyrightable. You certainly cannot compare it to cell phones.Cloning to make a profit is in fact an infringement, If I clone for my personal use in my home, I don't see a problem with that, but as soon as I start manufacturing in bulk and selling for a profit, it becomes a problem and takes away from the hard work someone else put in to make the original.
If I used the same components and software and create an iphone copy but name it Rory's Mobile, apple would sue me nine ways to Sunday.