CPA + USA not existing

Which network indicates it didn't collapse?
All networks from my view collapsed in terms of CPA + USA offers.

I don't see something 100%, but that's why I make this thread.

I'm still getting conversions from the US, so I know it's still existing over on OGAds.

Start with... sites.

With popular names in the US, filtering traffic happens automatically.

Only available in the USA
Use names of those companies to get US traffic:

1. Hulu.com - Streaming service
2. Pandora.com - Music streaming
3. Zillow.com - Real estate listings
4. Craigslist.org - Classified advertisements
5. Yelp.com - Business reviews and recommendations
6. Nextdoor.com - Neighborhood-focused social network
7. Walmart.com - Online shopping for the major retailer
8. Target.com - Another major retailer's online platform
9. ESPN.com - Sports news and coverage
10. Healthcare.gov - U.S. health insurance marketplace

Social apps to pick names of (limited sample)
Very popular in the US

1. Nextdoor - While available in other countries, it's most widely used in the USA for neighborhood-specific communication.
2. GroupMe - A group messaging app that's particularly popular among US college students.
3. Citizen - A hyperlocal safety alert app used primarily in major US cities.
4. Blind - An anonymous professional network popular in US tech circles.
5. Venmo - A payment app with social features, widely used in the US.
6. Discord - While international, it's especially popular in US gaming communities.

Discord and YouTube have 20%+ of the US traffic, but... you need to find correct names and keywords, and names that are popular in the US on YouTube and Discord. This changes every few years. So update those and then you'll have the US traffic, again. Without doing PPC and paying 2$ per click only to waste money.

With PPC that could be finding services that are very popular in the US, for example autonomous cars and then break it down into opportunities within autonomous cars industry. Look for things, sites, brands that are exclusively popular in the US. Right now, not in the past.
English is not the language of the US
India English users 128,539,090
Nigeria English users 125,039,680
Pakistan English users 108,036,049
Philippines English users 70,081,000
Egypt English users 44,373,802

Total English users


Sample ideas

Do you have a (any apple device)? How about a... (any Apple device)? Sales to iPhone groupies and turning them into full Apple groupies.
Bud Light, Coors Light, and Miller Lite - no idea... quit alcoholism -> invitation to 12 steps AA program.
Peanut butter. Do you have enough of traditional peanut butter? We've got 100s of different peanut butter flavors with NO sugar.
Basketball, American football, and hockey. No idea... pre-selling on events names weeks before them happening. "Get free lay's in 10 new flavors sent to your address and on top of that get tickets sent straight to your e-mail".

Donald Trump as a mascot in campaigns.

There’s a characteristic product lifecycle of big products of the US.

1. The product is manufactured in the US. It’s promoted within the US.
2. It goes worldwide. A subsidiary (the US part of the audience) is extracted into a new brand. As an example, Paypal became global, so Paypal was split into PayPal for all people and Venmo for the US people.
3. It doesn't happen with all brands, but when that happens with a brand, it's a new job for a practitioner of sending offers hidden behind links.

I did commit extra commits. https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/on-niche-tests.1584297/page-2#post-18098277

Here's a movie showing you potential customers.
I don't know how real it is, but sounds realistic. I watched many movies like that in the past.
I'll attempt to see their persona from that movie.
Mind the vulgar language here and there. That's how the reality is...

First thing I picture is this:

"maan, gtfo with this bs, I want the REAL bucks, not this bs; click here, click there, ain't nobody gonna do that in 2024"

They reside on facebook, on youtube and on tiktok.

"Haha, look one this is funny ahaha"
"Give my email? Man, gtfo with that retarded bs, ain't nobody getting fooled with these cheap tricks anymore"
"make an account? okay, enter here, enter there" (just gave email unknowingly)
"uuh, mulatto, sign up for a mulatto newsletter; man, I love her songs, click, click"
"ahh, look for a local job to get BIG bucks EASILY, ok, here my email, here my phone, see ya"
"the biggest hood movies ever website; man, I love that type of thing; sign up, give CC details, watch all binge watch; only black and hood movies" (customer satisfaction 600%); hook em -> "watch only BLACK and HOOD movies" -> sent from channel called 'BLACK and HOOD movies"

They speak something about FaceTime... guess what that is. An Apple. No, not that tree apple. Apple phone - the damn iPhone!

"Order cheapest Jamaican dispensary weed?! Man, I sign up for this!! I love that high, that stuff is dope! Now less paranoia? That strain is gonna be mine!!" - how to get into their phones? I don't know. Plenty of ways. One of them being keywords. Another chats.
"Feel like she's trippin' out again? Use psychology to fix that"

The customer is listening to "rap music" about "dope, boy".
The customer speaks about "strip clubs".
The customer speaks about "free money, no consignment".
The customer speaks about "smoking all that sh1t".
The customer speaks about "guns and weaponry".
The customer speaks about "bouncing that ass".

The customer speaks about "infomercials".
The customer speaks about "business".
The customer speaks about "classifieds ads".

"The infomercial industry is worth over $200 billion."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infomercial

The customer is a potential business partner.

That's a good news. Basically it tells you that informative content with redirects to your products is both beneficial to customers and businessmen.

That's what I noticed, it's a lot harder to reach the customer with straight promotional content. They feel scammed the moment you show them a purely promotional ad.

OP, are you okay bro?

So basically all it takes iis:
1. Find 20+ places to post free ads.
2. Redirect everyone to an email.
3. Do something via email, daily, weekly, use all kinds of tricks to send them as much as possible. Extract max value per customer.
4. Pay extra for better ad placements. Here it costs me $2 to get 5k views.

Yes, it's a winning strategy.
It works like an HR process. Pretty similar.

And by the way, you can kick out CPA from the equation and instead create your own affiliate scheme where only 0.5% of people gain (something like blackhatworld or YouTube - these pretend to be good places but there's a lot of evil within those).