Are Physical Clickbank Products Worth It?

Ramsweb

Ramsweb

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Hello all.

Are physical Clickbank products (not affiliate programs) worth it? I know Clickbank converts for affiliates looking to push their products. I'm actually one of those affiliates who has some conversions.

But, has anyone actually tried any of the physical products they sell, like supplements?

Just curious...
 
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Let me tell you a story about a Nutra affiliate-based product that was launched a few years ago (not sure if on ClickBank, but the idea is the same).

It was a pill that allowed women chose the sex of their baby during the first part of their pregnancy. Now, obviously it was fake, but the thing that made this campaign successful was its refund policy: If it didn't work, the users got a 70% refund.
So 50% of the users will get what they ask for with or without the pill, and the other 50% will get a 70% refund. This left the company with 65% of its income for selling tictacs that did absolutely nothing. This pill used to cost $7K, by the way.

So no, I don't think Clickbank products work.
 
ya physical can work. it depends on the traffic store

with facebook ads you can't sell any supplements or weight loss without getting banned

right now i'm trying to sell ted's woodworking, no problems with ad rejections or anything like that
 
Yes, organic traffic is a worthy procedure. Any ways its hard to achieve
 
roydan said:
Let me tell you a story about a Nutra affiliate-based product that was launched a few years ago (not sure if on ClickBank, but the idea is the same).

It was a pill that allowed women chose the sex of their baby during the first part of their pregnancy. Now, obviously it was fake, but the thing that made this campaign successful was its refund policy: If it didn't work, the users got a 70% refund.
So 50% of the users will get what they ask for with or without the pill, and the other 50% will get a 70% refund. This left the company with 65% of its income for selling tictacs that did absolutely nothing. This pill used to cost $7K, by the way.

So no, I don't think Clickbank products work.
Click to expand...
HAHAHAHA that is genius. I cant imagine the copywriting that would convince someone to spend 7k on a tic-tac.
On second thought it might not of even needed to be that great considering how obsessed most women are with there pregnancy...For good reason of course.
I cant imagine that company not getting sued eventually though.
 
roydan said:
Let me tell you a story about a Nutra affiliate-based product that was launched a few years ago (not sure if on ClickBank, but the idea is the same).

It was a pill that allowed women chose the sex of their baby during the first part of their pregnancy. Now, obviously it was fake, but the thing that made this campaign successful was its refund policy: If it didn't work, the users got a 70% refund.
So 50% of the users will get what they ask for with or without the pill, and the other 50% will get a 70% refund. This left the company with 65% of its income for selling tictacs that did absolutely nothing. This pill used to cost $7K, by the way.

So no, I don't think Clickbank products work.
Click to expand...
what was the name of the offer?
 
roydan said:
Let me tell you a story about a Nutra affiliate-based product that was launched a few years ago (not sure if on ClickBank, but the idea is the same).

It was a pill that allowed women chose the sex of their baby during the first part of their pregnancy. Now, obviously it was fake, but the thing that made this campaign successful was its refund policy: If it didn't work, the users got a 70% refund.
So 50% of the users will get what they ask for with or without the pill, and the other 50% will get a 70% refund. This left the company with 65% of its income for selling tictacs that did absolutely nothing. This pill used to cost $7K, by the way.

So no, I don't think Clickbank products work.
Click to expand...
scam machine at its finest
 
You could re-bank with a release, and have a blue pill and a pink pill and just put on the label, this is considered a gimmick only, and in no way will affect the sex of your child. I bet people would still buy if it was packaged and marketed right. You wouldn't be able to sell premium but no refunds. lol
 
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