An Arabber is a marketing term used to describe a person who sells goods door-to-door, typically in poorer neighborhoods.
The term “arabber” is thought to have originated in the Middle East, where similar marketing strategies were used. It’s unclear when the term first came to the United States, but it’s believed that arabbers have been active in American cities for centuries.
Today, arabbers are most commonly associated with selling fruits and vegetables from horse-drawn carts. In some cases, they may also sell other items such as flowers or ice cream. Arabbers often work long hours and may be seen working late into the night.
While door-to-door marketing is not as common as it once was, arabbers still play an important role in many urban communities. For many people living in poverty, arabbers are the only source of fresh fruits and vegetables. In addition, arabbers provide an important source of income for themselves and their families.
Arabber also describes a marketing strategy in which businesses go door-to-door to promote their products or services. This type of marketing can be effective in reaching potential customers who may not be reached through other means such as advertising or online marketing.