Venus factor - Does it really convert?

[SoccerLover]

It surely Converts

 

[Windmill]

I saw venus factor on clickbank and M/s kind of backs up the Gravity

However, its not celeb endorsed, no mention in mainstream media, nothing...

So how the hell is it doing so well, im sure its not...

I am doubtful of the M/s being potential conversions or am i wrong?

I for whatever reason seem to think its amateur affiliates going for the best gravity product and just googling their site haha

Any thoughts or anyone had good returns with this.

P.S Im not going to or want to run this product - just a thought

The Venus factor converts like crazy. If you have a weightloss list, then this is the perfect front-end offer to push on them.

You're right, there isn't a big celebrity slapped on the front. So how does it convert? The copywriting. The copywriting on that VSL is crazy good. So much went into that VSL, you have no idea. It looks so simple, right? It looks like a cheap video? That video has had an incredible amount of work put into it.

The Venus Factor doesn't convert because of random luck: It has some of the top copywriters in the industry behind it who wrote the VSL. A great product to promote for sure.

 

[Windmill]

There is a lot of large Twitter handles (500k+) that promote this product. They are essentially celebrities on Twitter which is why the gravity is probably so high

Actually, this should influence it much at all. Gravity is a bit of an elusive stat but we do know the primary factor behind it is how many individual affiliates are successfully making sales. So there are some products on ClickBank that might have 10-20 active affiliates who do $10k+/month. But their gravity will still be languishing around the ~20-50 mark because only a small number of affiliates are making those sales.

Whereas, with the Venus Factor, there are hundreds of affiliates each month (maybe 1000+?) making 1+ sales each, which indicates it is an easy sell. Because a large affiliate with 500k twitter followers is going to have some success. The question is, does the little guy with a list of 100 have success. If he does, if multiple little guys like him make sales, then the product converts well.

At least, that is the mentality behind gravity.

 

[Floopa75]

Actually, this should influence it much at all. Gravity is a bit of an elusive stat but we do know the primary factor behind it is how many individual affiliates are successfully making sales. So there are some products on ClickBank that might have 10-20 active affiliates who do $10k+/month. But their gravity will still be languishing around the ~20-50 mark because only a small number of affiliates are making those sales.

Whereas, with the Venus Factor, there are hundreds of affiliates each month (maybe 1000+?) making 1+ sales each, which indicates it is an easy sell. Because a large affiliate with 500k twitter followers is going to have some success. The question is, does the little guy with a list of 100 have success. If he does, if multiple little guys like him make sales, then the product converts well.

At least, that is the mentality behind gravity.

Yes that's exactly what I said. "There is a lot of large Twitter handles . . ."