WhitePassion
Elite Member
- Feb 6, 2012
- 1,879
- 1,676
I've been using Natasha Nixon from BHW for 4-5 years now and call still recommend her stuff!
[Method] Make $1000 a Month With Amazon - Newbie Friendly [Phase 5a Published!]
- Thread starter meathead1234
- Start date
SilverKnight
Senior Member
- May 31, 2011
- 838
- 150
I've been using Natasha Nixon from BHW for 4-5 years now and call still recommend her stuff!
Looks like she's one of the leading content writers here. But a bit expensive for newbies. If I am to order a 'buying guide' for at least 2k words as meathead suggests for the pillar article, that would cost $50 :O
ForgottenProdigy
Registered Member
- Jul 3, 2014
- 85
- 24
Lets say my main keyword is best mechanical keyboards. So I would write a 2-5k main article but include few products throughout? Wouldn't the person looking for mechanical keyboards want to see the different keyboards and not just information on what is a mechanical keyboard since they're already searching for the best ones?
And, going by the same example, do I write other best of articles like "best cherry mx mechanical keyboards", "best blue switch mechanical keyboards", "best razer mechanical keyboards", etc.? Since my main pillar is already specific, there aren't many other best of that I can think of. Or do I branch out into similar things like "best office keyboards"?
And, going by the same example, do I write other best of articles like "best cherry mx mechanical keyboards", "best blue switch mechanical keyboards", "best razer mechanical keyboards", etc.? Since my main pillar is already specific, there aren't many other best of that I can think of. Or do I branch out into similar things like "best office keyboards"?
Dawgtown
Regular Member
- Mar 7, 2012
- 202
- 197
Your main article should be somewhat broad about the subject 'mechanical keyboards' to start and in the body of that article, you will want to have sub-paragraphs that link to your articles like "best cherry mx mechanical keyboards", "best blue switch mechanical keyboards", "best razer mechanical keyboards". In the body of these sub-paragraphs, you would mention specific make/models of keyboards and link directly to your review articles on those specific products.
Also, you can include links to a 'Buyer's Guide' article, comparison articles like '4 best blue switch mechanical keyboards for gaming', and informative articles like why 'mechanical keyboards are better than non-mechanical keyboards because they make you type faster', etc.
All in all, if your niche (and main keyword) is broad enough to support 20-25 products that have at least 50 Amazon reviews at a variety of price points, you should have plenty of material to fill up a website with review articles, buyer's guides, and informative articles.
WhitePassion
Elite Member
- Feb 6, 2012
- 1,879
- 1,676
Honestly, I would never outsource the pillar article as no content writer will do it "the right way" for an affiliate, unless you're paying $150+.
I was talking about outsourcing other content for the site.
For the pillar articles, open up any Amazon Affiliate website (google stuff like "best survival knife") and then look at their articles structure. Just follow that and rewrite it for your own niche/products and read reviews from Amazon to describe the products better.
If your English is really really bad - I would still do this. Later go to Fiverr and find a proofreader for $5.
I was talking about outsourcing other content for the site.
For the pillar articles, open up any Amazon Affiliate website (google stuff like "best survival knife") and then look at their articles structure. Just follow that and rewrite it for your own niche/products and read reviews from Amazon to describe the products better.
If your English is really really bad - I would still do this. Later go to Fiverr and find a proofreader for $5.
- Sep 25, 2013
- 4,705
- 2,701
White, do you know any good alternatives to Amazon? I'm currently driving ~300-500 clicks a month with hardly making 10-20$ :l It's not that many clicks but I believe it should net me over 20$ or I'd need something like 1200-2000 clicks in a day to make even 50$
greyhats
Junior Member
- Jun 2, 2012
- 184
- 43
Yes, you can put adsense on amazon affiliate site
No, you don't need new amazon account for each aff site. Just create a new amazon tracking ID to easily track progress on each site.
WhitePassion
Elite Member
- Feb 6, 2012
- 1,879
- 1,676
Trust me when I say this - Amazon is not the problem, your traffic generation methods/sources are.
Just look at my stats for yesterday - completely random day and 100 clicks, I'd estimate around 60 from forums and 40 from search engines.
- Sep 25, 2013
- 4,705
- 2,701
Most of my traffic is forum and google with buying keywords like (best xxx)
maxkennedy
Registered Member
- Jul 17, 2011
- 99
- 21
Trust me when I say this - Amazon is not the problem, your traffic generation methods/sources are.
Just look at my stats for yesterday - completely random day and 100 clicks, I'd estimate around 60 from forums and 40 from search engines.
Just from your 7 registered forums or more?
BMWM3
Registered Member
- Apr 4, 2016
- 58
- 5
Trust me when I say this - Amazon is not the problem, your traffic generation methods/sources are.
Just look at my stats for yesterday - completely random day and 100 clicks, I'd estimate around 60 from forums and 40 from search engines.
Now that, is what I want to see.
WhitePassion
Elite Member
- Feb 6, 2012
- 1,879
- 1,676
What theme are you using on the website, how many links per page, how long content, is the content outsourced? Does it look professional?
You're clearly doing SOMETHING wrong.
blommas
Senior Member
- Jun 14, 2014
- 904
- 158
This is one website, right?So I did this method for 16 hours when it first came out and kind of stopped after that because I couldn't find a good VA to help me out.
The "goal" is $1K/mo and I did for a bit two months ago, yet last month I still made $505 with no work. Put in some work and the $1k/mo should be a piece of cake. Of course, I've got a lot of previous experience with Amazon affiliates, but all I did was follow this thread step-by-step. All you've really got to do is get started and stick to it a little bit. The entry cost is so low, it's alright to make mistakes - don't over think it and just try different niches/forums/post types etc.
Also, how many forums(or other traffic sources) did you post on?
WhitePassion
Elite Member
- Feb 6, 2012
- 1,879
- 1,676
That's three websites I've done with this method and I'd say 20-30 forums total, most of them from a while back (a month ago?...)
blommas
Senior Member
- Jun 14, 2014
- 904
- 158
Thank you! I've found my niche after looking around for like an hour, and it can work on any forum.
A $25 to $125 price range is decent, right?
And how long did it take for your first sales from the forum posts?
Are your sites ranked for any keywords yet?
SilverKnight
Senior Member
- May 31, 2011
- 838
- 150
Honestly, I would never outsource the pillar article as no content writer will do it "the right way" for an affiliate, unless you're paying $150+.
I was talking about outsourcing other content for the site.
For the pillar articles, open up any Amazon Affiliate website (google stuff like "best survival knife") and then look at their articles structure. Just follow that and rewrite it for your own niche/products and read reviews from Amazon to describe the products better.
If your English is really really bad - I would still do this. Later go to Fiverr and find a proofreader for $5.
This is an excellent idea. But English isn't too bad but my article writing skills are terrible. But I think I can certainly try to give this a shot. Check out the following two links please and let me know which one is the pillar article on this site. I thought 'home' page article is the pillar article but this guy has a very very short home page article.
https://www.carlsonknives.com/
https://www.carlsonknives.com/best-survival-knife/
Secondly, I am confused a little bit about the advertising fees %. For example, what is included in Electronic products? The word 'electronic' can cover anything that uses electricity such as laptop, cameras, mobile phones, microwaves etc. So how can I check if my particular product is on the fixed % or not?
razkal
Registered Member
- Feb 16, 2014
- 97
- 28
Wow...that site is really well done... gave me alot of ideas..