Even still with the accomplished shoe bazaar, the group was not able to reach out to some of the smaller businesses that struggled financially (thus the inclusion of Vestrada). This was either due to a lack of trust within the community or an unwillingness to learn about modern methods. The planned seminar was meant to allow shoemakers to more readily trust the online market and be inspired to start their own selling pages with the help of the group. However, that was not necessarily the case with the final implementation, although the group believes the endeavor was fruitful nonetheless: the interactions of the group with the two aforementioned businesses might allow other shoemakers to follow them in their footsteps towards online selling.

The bazaar in general was to jumpstart raising awareness for the Marikina shoe industry to revitalize it. It was also meant to show how important the use of social media and online payments are to a business in this day and age. While the project did not touch on specific aspects of the Philippine online selling market, such as the use of Facebook live or TikTok for selling livestreams, it shows a glimpse that the stores can hopefully use to gain more interest for their online presence, as well as to share what they learned to other stores in the area. In the future, we hope that the shoemakers use their platforms to extend the reach of their stores to the greater Metropolitan Manila area, and even internationally.