How to start affiliate blogging
- Thread starter Zenithsmm
- Start date
RRunner
Power Member
- Sep 14, 2019
- 665
- 1,037
- Oct 5, 2020
- 1,447
- 1,729
C'mon, man, it's not like that. There are niches that sound gibberish at first but make millions. Maybe starting a real-life business should aim to solve a real-life problem, but certainly not an affiliate blog.
See : https://www.locationrebel.com/how-to-start-affiliate-marketing/
It shows you more details about how to start affiliate marketing ( the complete beginners guide ) .
See : https://blog.resellerclub.com/a-step-by-step-guide-creating-a-blog-for-affiliate-marketing/
It shows you more details about a step-by-step guide to creating a blog for affiliate marketing .
Hope this Helps !
It shows you more details about how to start affiliate marketing ( the complete beginners guide ) .
See : https://blog.resellerclub.com/a-step-by-step-guide-creating-a-blog-for-affiliate-marketing/
It shows you more details about a step-by-step guide to creating a blog for affiliate marketing .
Hope this Helps !
- Jan 23, 2015
- 5,614
- 11,372
You are wasting your time guys, this guy is using BHW to promote his crappy SMM, that's all.
He is just creating random threads and then disappears.
He is not looking for knowledge...
You would think one will answer and give an explanation after this, but no, 0 fucks given!
https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/most-profitable-niche-for-blogging.1336123/#post-14435739
Juherianto
Regular Member
- Oct 25, 2020
- 492
- 351
Hi here the step you can follow to start an affiliate blog:
-Determine and validate your blog niche
-Determine your target audience
-Determine your blogging platform, I recommend you to start with Bluehost
-Setting up your blog
-Create your first blog post
-Apply for an affiliate program and put your affiliate link on your blog post
Those are the steps you need to start your affiliate blog, you can read more detailed steps also in my blog ebiz strategic.
-Determine and validate your blog niche
-Determine your target audience
-Determine your blogging platform, I recommend you to start with Bluehost
-Setting up your blog
-Create your first blog post
-Apply for an affiliate program and put your affiliate link on your blog post
Those are the steps you need to start your affiliate blog, you can read more detailed steps also in my blog ebiz strategic.
BreezoK
Junior Member
- Apr 29, 2021
- 127
- 54
Starting your blog is not difficult at all. The main thing here is the ability to do so in order to turn your readers into customers, it means to convert traffic into money, but before that, you still need to find targeted traffic. Either way, you don't need to graduate from Harvard to become a successful blogger. There is a ton of information available on the internet. You just have to study it and apply it regularly, so you will become a successful blogger. It is also important to be able to serve information very well (plus affiliate links) to your readers so that they trust you and buy products through your affiliate links.
- May 26, 2021
- 781
- 120
Do background works and find the right products related to your niche.
Sign up for the affiliate program.
Create content by reviewing the products, tutorials, and so on.
- Jun 26, 2021
- 117
- 26
i am also looking for a proper guideline.
blackbeans
Elite Member
- Nov 29, 2008
- 9,247
- 4,808
Your question is really very broad.
I mean, there are so many different ways to do affiliate blogging.
By “affiliate blogging,” do you mean keeping a blog that talks about affiliate marketing?
Or are you thinking of tackling a specific topic, offering informative content, and featuring ads that would lead to affiliate products?
“Affiliate blogging” applies to both scenarios above.
Anyway, regardless of what you mean, let me just share with you one piece of info I wish somebody told me when I began affiliate marketing: don’t waste your time creating content that is just promotional in nature.
For example, if you have joined the Amazon Affiliate program, don’t just publish a website that is full of “product reviews.”
This is content that reviews a product and has your affiliate links—maybe you compare different products with each other, and they have different affiliate links.
If this is the only content your website has, it’s spammy.
Google is probably not going to send you much traffic, and whatever traffic you get is probably not going to be enough for this type of project to be worth it.
I ought to know; this has happened to me several times!
So how do you get around this?
Well, the key is to look for questions that people ask about your niche—start there.
Create a long list of questions that people actually ask about the problems that the products you're selling solve.
This is the first step.
The next step is to filter these questions based on whether Google actually suggests them to you.
So you type in your keyword, put in A, B, or C, and then you will see if Google will try to complete that question for you.
There are also free tools that you could use, like AnswerThePublic and similar websites.
Type in your keyword and look for all these relevant questions that people ask that Google auto-suggests.
The next step is to use some sort of SEO tool.
It doesn’t matter whether it’s free or paid—use some sort of tool and see if the question shows up.
If it does, don’t do that question.
I know this is going to freak a lot of people out on this SEO forum, but think about it—this makes all the sense in the world!
Why?
If you're targeting questions that everybody in this dog is targeting, good luck!
There is just going to be so much competing content for those questions.
But if you target questions that people think get zero traffic, you're going to lock down that traffic source.
Now, I've got to admit; this is quite a crapshoot.
Some neglected questions get a decent amount of traffic because there are different variations of it, and there's actually quite a lot of search volume.
But others get maybe 10 or 20 searches per month.
That's okay because if you pack as many of these questions into a decently written piece of content, you get all these trickles of traffic, which can produce a nice river of visitors to your site, who you can then convert with your more commercial or “spammy” content.
See how this works?
But here's the best part: when you dominate those questions with less or no competition, your domain authority goes up.
This happens slowly over months.
But, eventually, you reach a threshold, and more and more of your content (even the spammier ones) start to rank.
Don’t be surprised if you enjoy an increasing level of sales as time goes by!
That's how you play the affiliate blogging game—whether you're blogging about affiliate marketing itself or you are pushing specific affiliate products or services.
I mean, there are so many different ways to do affiliate blogging.
By “affiliate blogging,” do you mean keeping a blog that talks about affiliate marketing?
Or are you thinking of tackling a specific topic, offering informative content, and featuring ads that would lead to affiliate products?
“Affiliate blogging” applies to both scenarios above.
Anyway, regardless of what you mean, let me just share with you one piece of info I wish somebody told me when I began affiliate marketing: don’t waste your time creating content that is just promotional in nature.
For example, if you have joined the Amazon Affiliate program, don’t just publish a website that is full of “product reviews.”
This is content that reviews a product and has your affiliate links—maybe you compare different products with each other, and they have different affiliate links.
If this is the only content your website has, it’s spammy.
Google is probably not going to send you much traffic, and whatever traffic you get is probably not going to be enough for this type of project to be worth it.
I ought to know; this has happened to me several times!
So how do you get around this?
Well, the key is to look for questions that people ask about your niche—start there.
Create a long list of questions that people actually ask about the problems that the products you're selling solve.
This is the first step.
The next step is to filter these questions based on whether Google actually suggests them to you.
So you type in your keyword, put in A, B, or C, and then you will see if Google will try to complete that question for you.
There are also free tools that you could use, like AnswerThePublic and similar websites.
Type in your keyword and look for all these relevant questions that people ask that Google auto-suggests.
The next step is to use some sort of SEO tool.
It doesn’t matter whether it’s free or paid—use some sort of tool and see if the question shows up.
If it does, don’t do that question.
I know this is going to freak a lot of people out on this SEO forum, but think about it—this makes all the sense in the world!
Why?
If you're targeting questions that everybody in this dog is targeting, good luck!
There is just going to be so much competing content for those questions.
But if you target questions that people think get zero traffic, you're going to lock down that traffic source.
Now, I've got to admit; this is quite a crapshoot.
Some neglected questions get a decent amount of traffic because there are different variations of it, and there's actually quite a lot of search volume.
But others get maybe 10 or 20 searches per month.
That's okay because if you pack as many of these questions into a decently written piece of content, you get all these trickles of traffic, which can produce a nice river of visitors to your site, who you can then convert with your more commercial or “spammy” content.
See how this works?
But here's the best part: when you dominate those questions with less or no competition, your domain authority goes up.
This happens slowly over months.
But, eventually, you reach a threshold, and more and more of your content (even the spammier ones) start to rank.
Don’t be surprised if you enjoy an increasing level of sales as time goes by!
That's how you play the affiliate blogging game—whether you're blogging about affiliate marketing itself or you are pushing specific affiliate products or services.
- Feb 28, 2019
- 7,437
- 7,893
OP, no one is going to buy from you if you're not contributing to the forum. Just be a contributing member and launch your BST instead of posting threads you don't need.
Israel Chima Nnabuike
Newbie
- Apr 7, 2020
- 12
- 10
Affiliate blogging is not what you can just start without being well prepared. there are stages to successful blogging, which starts with identifying
1. A niche
2. keyword ideas
3. content creation
4. the use of CMS
4. On-page SEO
5. Off-page SEO
There are more to the ones I listed above. Therefore, you need a good reasonable amount of time to study all these before starting properly.
Note: There is no way you can be good at all that it takes to build a successful affiliate blog. But having a good understanding of each step will help you when outsourcing.
Good luck in advance
1. A niche
2. keyword ideas
3. content creation
4. the use of CMS
4. On-page SEO
5. Off-page SEO
There are more to the ones I listed above. Therefore, you need a good reasonable amount of time to study all these before starting properly.
Note: There is no way you can be good at all that it takes to build a successful affiliate blog. But having a good understanding of each step will help you when outsourcing.
Good luck in advance
Elijah-Margolin
Newbie
- Jul 8, 2021
- 33
- 6
first start it, then if you face any problem then you can post it to get solution.
Adam Weston
Power Member
- Jul 2, 2021
- 540
- 116
First You have to Create a Website or A Blog and Choose an Industry, and then Niche Down and Research Products in Your Niche that You Can Review.
Create content in the form of review posts, resource pages, or emails, and use your affiliate link.
Create content in the form of review posts, resource pages, or emails, and use your affiliate link.
RevGlue
Registered Member
- Aug 4, 2021
- 78
- 28
Follow these Steps...
You find a product you want to promote
Do a search for the “product name” affiliate program. If it’s on Amazon, you can also promote it
Sign up for their affiliate program
You get a special link that allows the merchant to track the people who clicked your link
If they buy the product, you get a commission.
You find a product you want to promote
Do a search for the “product name” affiliate program. If it’s on Amazon, you can also promote it
Sign up for their affiliate program
You get a special link that allows the merchant to track the people who clicked your link
If they buy the product, you get a commission.