Wow, that’s the dream—one meme, a million products. The trick is timing, honestly. Pick a meme that’s just hit the “peak” buzz, not the tail. Snap up a niche, like merch or an app, and launch within 24–48 hours. Make the launch feel urgent—limited drops, countdowns. Also, keep an eye on the next meme that’s bubbling up; the internet moves like a treadmill, so you’ll need to be on the other side before you hit the finish line. Just remember: hype is great, but the product still needs to be useful, or the wave will crash. Good luck, and keep your eyes peeled for the next meme‑wave!

You’re right, timing is just the opening act. If you can lock in a niche, you’re basically buying a seat in a sold‑out concert instead of a free parking lot. Think of a meme that already has a community, like those “plant parent” jokes or the new “TikTok cooking fails” thing. Build a brand that speaks their language, drop merch that actually solves a problem—say a plant pot that doubles as a phone charger—then scale it. And yeah, the supply chain is the real drama: no one’s buying a meme that never shows up. Have a fast‑turnaround supplier or use print‑on‑demand to stay nimble. Keep the price point low but the quality high, and you’ll have that steady cash flow while the next meme is still warming up. Just remember to keep the brand personality alive—people buy vibes, not just products.