Sam Moon Trading logo

Sam Moon Trading

Jewelry, accessories, and apparel for women. Dallas, Texas. Founded 1984.

Sam Moon Trading is a Dallas, Texas brand, founded in 1984, selling jewelry, accessories, and apparel for women on Shopify. Its store lists 86 products, mostly necklaces, earrings and handbag, priced from $8 to $24. It sells direct and through retail and wholesale and is not on Amazon. It employs 1 to 10 people and runs 5 apps from the Shopify App Store across 4 categories. It spends about $4.5K to $5K a month on those apps and added 1 in the last year.

The store

Products listed
86
Counted on the storefront
Typical price
$8 to $24
Most products fall in this range
Necklaces40Earrings22handbag20Bracelets3

Product types as Sam Moon Trading files them in its own catalogue.

What Sam Moon Trading runs on Shopify

5 apps from the Shopify App Store, across 4 categories.

Other2Affiliates & influencers1Product reviews1Helpdesk1

Estimated app spend: about $4.5K to $5K a month. 1 app added in the last year.

See which 5 apps, and when each was added.sign in →

Counted from the Shopify App Store. A name shows only for an app our own visit to the storefront saw running, or to signed-in members. how we count.

Where Sam Moon Trading sells

Direct, sammoon.comRetailAmazonWholesale

Competitors

  1. affordable bags and jewelry

  2. low-priced hair accessories

  3. affordable handbags, jewelry, scarves

  4. Angel Kiss

    affordable women's handbags

  5. trendy accessories

  6. cheap accessories and earrings

  7. affordable handbags and jewelry

  8. affordable handbags

  9. hair accessories

  10. Vela

    affordable scarves

how we pick competitors

What apps does Sam Moon Trading use on Shopify?

Sam Moon Trading runs 5 apps from the Shopify App Store across 4 categories: Other, Affiliates & influencers, Product reviews, Helpdesk.

Who are Sam Moon Trading's competitors?

The Shopify brands closest to Sam Moon Trading are Misako, France Luxe, Fable England, Angel Kiss and ban.do.

Updated 2026-10-29. Method notes and every source: how we count →