Easy $100 A Day - Perfect For Noobs

I guess registry cleaners and speeding up your computer is a bad niche. I can't find any results as opposed to the oversaturated weight loss niche.


I remember reading somewhere in this thread that tech/electronics/software is bad or hard because people are supposedly more tech savvy and can sniff out sales attempts and links.
 
I am really starting to suspect that something is going on with my site or my process. I really do think I have my site correct though. I mean I am pretty sure I know what a review site is and I googled it for extra measures. My visitors increased to 100+ today and I did better with my comments/posting rate but I am still not getting hops and converting. I am adding images for you guys to see. I basically started on the 24th and you can see the relatively high hops that day because I was testing the links I had. Today I got paranoid and checked a link again to make sure that the hops are being recorded and it looks fine.

I know it's still a low number of visitors totaling 200+ to date to make any concrete conclusions but you would think I should have had at least a few hops today or something or am I wrong about this expectation? I know meathead said to not lose hope and keep posting and the results will start to be consistent but on the 4th day already and no hops trickling in, I just don't know what is going on... should I be concerned? Anyone with success willing to take a quick look at it and maybe see something I am missing here? Thanks.

View attachment 64038

I had that problem before too. The problem is probably the layout of your site. I suggest you reread the thread and find Fukien posts. He has a layout that he uses. Also my CTR was at 5% and now is over 15% thanks to Freddy helping me. A review should have like links to your product like crazy like mine was. It should look like a natural review. Its literally amazing how powerful review sites are. I have several sales now that I fixed it.
 
I had that problem before too. The problem is probably the layout of your site. I suggest you reread the thread and find Fukien posts. He has a layout that he uses. Also my CTR was at 5% and now is over 15% thanks to Freddy helping me. A review should have like links to your product like crazy like mine was. It should look like a natural review. Its literally amazing how powerful review sites are. I have several sales now that I fixed it.


Are you talking about the article template he attached with body, pros and cons, etc? If so, that was what I used. I placed a couple of links. One at the end that says click here for more information on the product. One for the intro pic in the beginning and another one or two where I mention the product name.product-review.jpg
 
Are you talking about the article template he attached with body, pros and cons, etc? If so, that was what I used. I placed a couple of links. One at the end that says click here for more information on the product. One for the intro pic in the beginning and another one or two where I mention the product name.View attachment 64039

Then maybe someone should look at your site. Another way would be to check at the top review sites.

Are you guys having success with sticking your comments? I think that is the hard part...

I spray and pray for comments. I know all of them wont stick. Your best bet is to make the comment relevant to the article/video.
 
I'm struggling with this method now. I initially saw some success, I made at least 1 sale for 8 days running, maybe more, I can't remember. Then I had a week where I made nothing but I kept going and had my record number of sales in 1 day as well as my highest earning week.

Things have really dropped lately though. Even when I spend hours, and I do mean hours, posting links, I just can't seem to get the traffic back up like it was. I posted for almost 7 hours yesterday and barely got above 200 visits with only 32 hops.
 
I have question about content
- I've aldready known that content is most important for review sites but i dont really know the way you guy organized it , let say , we have review content about weight loss , but as you can see , the product itselft is limited , we create content about tips and ways and we have 4 content about that product cuz there is nothing more to write about that product like : " i have tried it" " my son tried it" " my family tried it" " my neighbor..."
So i want to ask : we keep that content number unchanged and or change to next product to have more content to write ?
Thank
 
One more question, should I do the "weight loss" niche or "anxiety"? I suffer from social anxiety, but it's so easy to make up stories about weight loss though. I made a review site for computer troubleshooting, but that was a waste. HELP please. I'm looking to get this going right now. 
 
One more question, should I do the "weight loss" niche or "anxiety"? I suffer from social anxiety, but it's so easy to make up stories about weight loss though. I made a review site for computer troubleshooting, but that was a waste. HELP please. I'm looking to get this going right now. 

Lesson #1 with Internet Marketing: If you can, choose a niche which you know a little about and have something to say on it, it's easier.
 
I have question about content
- I've aldready known that content is most important for review sites but i dont really know the way you guy organized it , let say , we have review content about weight loss , but as you can see , the product itselft is limited , we create content about tips and ways and we have 4 content about that product cuz there is nothing more to write about that product like : " i have tried it" " my son tried it" " my family tried it" " my neighbor..."
So i want to ask : we keep that content number unchanged and or change to next product to have more content to write ?
Thank

It says this in the original post:

Try make them sound like real reviews. You could also go down the route of the personal blog - "I tried these pills and lost X in Y weeks". Most things will work - just test different niches and different blog setups. Cloak your affiliate links and make sure they track correctly. If you're lazy, you can just rip reviews from some top review sites - just bear in mind it's unlikely you'll ever rank for keywords (if that's your intention down the line).

I'm going to take a bit of a back seat on this thread now guys and girls, I've helped as much as I can. It's just I'm getting way too many "skype me plz so I can make moniez, I broke its so bad" requests in my inbox, and it seems most of my answers here are just repetitions of things that have already been said.
 
One more question, should I do the "weight loss" niche or "anxiety"? I suffer from social anxiety, but it's so easy to make up stories about weight loss though. I made a review site for computer troubleshooting, but that was a waste. HELP please. I'm looking to get this going right now. 

It is the best if you are a expert of your niche.
 
Wow! Just finished reading the entire thread. What an awesome read. Thanks so much to Meathead , FreddyJames and everyone else who has contributed so much valuable information. Looking forward to getting started on this method myself. I know I've got a steep learning curve, being a 49 year old newbie, but I'm confident that with info provided and a lot of hard work I can be successful.

I just wanted to share another thread I read recently, started by VitaVee which I think may be useful to anyone looking to implement this method. I cant post links yet but the title of the thread is "Here's Exactly How I Start ALL My Profitable Campaigns". Basically, the method uses a site called "similarweb" as a research tool to give you an idea how much traffic a clickbank vendors page is getting, how much of that traffic is then clicking thru to Clickbank and where the traffic is coming from. For all those who've been asking to be shown what a review site should look like, this method shows you how to find actual successful review sites, along with a rough idea of how much traffic they are sending.

Anyway, hope some of you find this useful. Time for me to get to work!
 
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I started this method last week, and unfortunately I made no sales so far.

Now, there are positives to my journey so far. When I started I used an old domain name I still had lying around. The domain wasn't very strong for this type of marketing (the niche is tiny, a science based niche) and there really were only two products on clickbank related to my niche. Both products weren't great and their landing pages were simply awful. I feel that no matter how good my reviews would be, the products landing pages would still have no conversion (one product even had several spelling mistakes on their landing page!). I did manage to drive quite a lot of traffic to my site, so the method obviously works. It's just a matter of finding the right niche (something that people want to buy) and the right products (landing pages that make people want to buy, not put people off).

Now that I see that the method of driving targeted traffic works, I have decided to buy a new domain in a new better niche (health related, but not something I've seen anyone mention in this thread before). I have already identified a few products I want to promote, and have started writing reviews. Looking forward to tweaking my site a little bit over the next days before driving huge traffic. I have faith this time it's going to work!

Wish me luck!
 
@ Freddyjames -

Why was your first site, as you said a page back, "not a review site" in Meatheads opinion? Do you mean you weren't actually reviewing the products?
 
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@ Freddyjames -

Why was your first site, as you said a page back, "not a review site" in Meatheads opinion? Do you mean you weren't actually reviewing the products?

Correct.

I missed the whole point of the method - which is to pre-sell a product by reviewing it and not trying to sell it. Here's the email Meathead1234 sent me after looking at my (first) site:

Okay, so don't take this the wrong way but some feedback:

- You haven't built a review site, nor does it look impartial. You've tried to sell the product as soon as they land on the page - this isn't going to convert well and you're going to struggle having posts stick on forums

- You definitely need more than one product on the site. Some products just won't convert well, so by reviewing 5-10 you can remove those that don't convert and spend more time promoting those that do.

It's not a bad start but I think you need to reread my post. The site MUST look impartial and it must review more than one product. Right now you're just driving traffic to a sales page, and that's a totally different game.

I took what he said on board, built a proper review site, and got a sale within 48 hours. Since that first sale, I haven't looked back, other than to reminisce.
 
Correct.

I missed the whole point of the method - which is to pre-sell a product by reviewing it and not trying to sell it. Here's the email Meathead1234 sent me after looking at my (first) site:



I took what he said on board, built a proper review site, and got a sale within 48 hours. Since that first sale, I haven't looked back, other than to reminisce.

I see.

Was just curious that's all.

I guess one could have a better conversion rate even if the site looks completely amateur, with no logo or anything. I think it was mentioned somewhere on this thread that crap looking pages often build more trust (of course, not too shoddy looking).
 
I see.

Was just curious that's all.

I guess one could have a better conversion rate even if the site looks completely amateur, with no logo or anything. I think it was mentioned somewhere on this thread that crap looking pages often build more trust (of course, not too shoddy looking).

Whoever said a crap looking page converts better than a professional looking one, is wrong.

My guess is their "crap looking site" just got more targeted traffic than the other one, and they jumped to the wrong conclusion.

Having said that, I have one review site which is literally one page - a review of one of my own products. It converts 1 in 11 hops on average, with a 70% CTR. It looks awful to be honest, I made it in about an hour. However, looks-wise even though it's amateur, it probably gives a more "truthful" feel as it is long and covers everything the product is about - the key point that makes the ctr and sale ratio so high is the content, not what it "looks" like.

Basically, if you're going to review a product, review it. If someone goes to a site or page titled "xyz review" - they expect a review, warts and all. They will not trust a 300-word page which is obviously designed just to sell whatever it is talking about.
 
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Whoever said a crap looking page converts better than a professional looking one, is wrong.

My guess is their "crap looking site" just got more targeted traffic than the other one, and they jumped to the wrong conclusion.

Having said that, I have one review site which is literally one page - a review of one of my own products. It converts 1 in 11 hops on average, with a 70% CTR. It looks awful to be honest, I made it in about an hour. However, looks-wise even though it's amateur, it probably gives a more "truthful" feel as it is long and covers everything the product is about - the key point that makes the ctr and sale ratio so high is the content, not what it "looks" like.

Basically, if you're going to review a product, review it. If someone goes to a site or page titled "xyz review" - they expect a review, warts and all. They will not trust a 300-word page which is obviously designed just to sell whatever it is talking about.

Some products you just have to look at other reviews and re write them. I've contacted plenty of vendors and some of them are all too happy to send you a review copy, others ask questions, and some flat out ignore you.
 
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