A Stupidly Simple Cow Cash

[woodstuck]

If I may add, it was already mentioned how one should find a twist on these concepts that works for you and WILL NOT be or get so saturated with the same idea (or actually make great money versus so-so money, because of your unique twist)

I did WH seo for many years and you can get many doors open with these "what your missing" type concepts.
(takes a hit)

A couple more examples would be finding these same local (or not) websites that do not have a phone number or email address on EVERY page of their business website (like not the footer or anywhere except the contact us page...) Again, create your email accordingly...

And a really nice one for your hosting affiliate program PLUS your other marketing services (i.e., email form install, or website analysis, optimization, etc...)

Once you have found say 10-30 (50-200?) sites that you would like to target (any industry, any topic, maybe you want local, maybe it doesn't matter)...

Go to Internetseer or others and sign-up for a free email notification when the site goes down. For free their site monitors the URL and tells YOU whenever they go down and for how long.
Monitor for 30 days adding new ones as you wish and you will find websites that stay "Live" no where near the advertised 99.9% UPTIME that their host offers. Most businesses have NO IDEA and you may be shocking them, they assume they are "live" 24/7


Now you can get them hosted with your Affiliate program, or tell them how you can save them hosting dollars every month and may get them some FREE hosting based on their current uptime stats... this can go many directions, but it is free for you - and you have the actual stats... they were emailed to you for free. Be creative.

How's that?
(exhales)

 

[the11]

yes you are correct, ms. gray

 

[mimier]

it looks simple but many things have to be prepared, they got our phone numbers if something happen.

 

[Ichabod]

I have started to explore the offline opportunities as of late and can definitely see some potential in this method.

My concern is this though...for offline marketing you are usually going for people with high transaction rates/people or businesses with money to spend on advertising in the first place.

I have noticed in my research lately that MANY of these businesses/services have a webpage that is designed by a professional firm. The amazing thing is that some of these sites look fantastic and you can tell they probably paid a couple grand for them, yet half of them are not properly SEO'd (which is a whole other service to offer businesses).

Now if I were to approach these businesses, and explain to them my AR offer and all the benefits...sure I might convert some. But I would think the first thing they will do once we are through talking is contact their web design firm. Once this occurs, whats stopping the design firm from saying "oh, you don't need that from him, here we'll hook you up with our own AR, this stuff is built-in, he must be scamming you, we'll do this and streamline it with our exisiting server, blah blah".

Basically why would they give up on an earning opportunity? I am sure I could undercut them, but a lot of business owners will have the trust/comfort zone with an existing firm who designed them a great looking site in the first place. I just think you would lose a LOT of customers this way.

Chances are, most of these business owners with any kind of advertising money have already hired a web design company to manage their shit, and these dudes are not gonna let you eat their pie.

Any insights?

If the company that designed their website is so great, then they
would have put the auto responder on their client's website to
begin with.

Now, use this to your advantage should it become a concern
or the topic be raised.

"Mr./Mrs. Businessowner, the web design company you paid big money
to design you a pretty website isn't generating any traffic, nor is it capturing
any potential customers. Wasn't that the whole point to begin with? That's what I'm/we're here for....to make you money. Period."

 

[skorpion]

If I wanted to insert a form onto a customers website, would all I need to do is view the page source code, add the form, and send the html doc to them to overwrite their old?

Or would it be easier to get log right onto their hosting account and make the changes?

Do most non-web savvy biz owners have access to edit their website? Or would I have to contact their designer?

 

[Ichabod]

Not to get off subject here, but your name happens
to be one of my favorite guns on COD4.

 

[Sebulba]

I am very curious about the effectiveness of this method. What is the thread or Warrior?

 

[chron]

i tried a method similar to this, did not get a real great response from the local companies. they thought i was trying to scam them!

 

[lazarus4444]

This is very effective. They deleted the thread as it got waaaay too big. What a shame, that thread had some serious gold in it too.

 

[lazarus4444]

If the company that designed their website is so great, then they
would have put the auto responder on their client's website to
begin with.

Now, use this to your advantage should it become a concern
or the topic be raised.

"Mr./Mrs. Businessowner, the web design company you paid big money
to design you a pretty website isn't generating any traffic, nor is it capturing
any potential customers. Wasn't that the whole point to begin with? That's what I'm/we're here for....to make you money. Period."

Right, but what will you feel like if THEY are the ones that built it? Then you look like an ass. You would be better off selling the benefits of an auto-responder than putting down their previous webmaster, trust me on this.

 

[Sylvester]

The opt-in you create...

1. Is it a form on the existing page or a popover or popout?
2. Do you use Aweber, 1SC or GR or something else? I assume you sign them up through your affiliate link. (Do you sign them up or ask them to sign up through a certain link?)
3. Do you offer some sort of guarantee?
4. Tell the next chapter about outsourcing the emails!

 

[reedme]

he probably got this method of the Million Dollar Licensing Ebook because this same fucking method is one of the methods inside Million Dollar Licensing

Do you have million dollar licensing? and do you know where i can get it for under 2k ?

Thanks,
Kc

 

[Longover]

The opt-in you create...

1. Is it a form on the existing page or a popover or popout?
2. Do you use Aweber, 1SC or GR or something else? I assume you sign them up through your affiliate link. (Do you sign them up or ask them to sign up through a certain link?)
3. Do you offer some sort of guarantee?
4. Tell the next chapter about outsourcing the emails!

Didn't this guy pull this off of a forum? Why are you asking him for specific guidance on the method?
1. I don't think it matters. If you can do both, why not offer both as a service?
2. You could just use Aweber and tell them to go sign up. But you also might be able to use phpList or something like that.
3. What would you guarantee? - that their sales would skyrocket? I probably wouldn't get into that. You could just do a quick test in your local market with organic or paid traffic and get visitors to opt-in. Use that data to sell your potential client.
4. This seems fairly straight forward. The business owner could outsource the emails to you. You charge a monthly fee and send the business owner X emails per week/month and set them up in the auto responder. But you would have to assume that some business owners might want to broadcast out stuff on short notice, like a sale they are having. Perhaps charge a little extra for those requests.

Hope that helps. Just use the method as a guide and get it to work for yourself.

 

[lildog]

Do you have million dollar licensing? and do you know where i can get it for under 2k ?

Thanks,
Kc

It is on the forum... here it is:

http://www.blackhatworld.com/blackhat-seo/member-downloads/51934-get-bob-serling-million-dollar-licensing-e-book.html

 

[teenmoney]

What if you don't want to write their emails for them? What do you say when they ask who is going to write them?

 

[lildog]

What if you don't want to write their emails for them? What do you say when they ask who is going to write them?

Outsource the work. Ask questions as to what they would want the message to be (i.e. weekly, monthly, specials) and then head over to WF and find people who will do this work for you.

 

[teenmoney]

Outsource the work. Ask questions as to what they would want the message to be (i.e. weekly, monthly, specials) and then head over to WF and find people who will do this work for you.

That's a good idea. Ask them what they want sent out and then get someone else to write it. I like that idea. Thanks

 

[autosurf23]

this sounds good

 

[eddiemiller]

nulled version anywhere?

 

[skorpion]

nulled version anywhere?

?? for what