Mancar's ULTIMATE Clickbank Guide

Thank you Mancar. I will digest and reference you as well.
 
I originally wrote this for my affiliates as part of the info-emails I send to my list. However, I thought I should share it here too, for a couple of reasons:

1. I'm approaching my 2,000 post and people tend to post something special at these kinds of milestones
2. I've always found a lot of support over here, so it is only fair I give back as much as possible
3. It would make my life easier, as each time I get a PM asking how to get started with CB, I'll be able to just send them this link
4. I'd like to inject some positivity into the CB section, which has seen a lot of negative talk recently, and
5. I'm currently gearing for my first foray into the weight loss niche, and it is my personal goal to have it as THE top selling weight loss product on clickbank (it's a zero-effort method scientifically proven to be more effective than diets or exercise - selling it will be easy!). I'm thinking a thread like this might connect me with potential affiliates whom I have not worked with yet.

This guide contains a compilation of the best posts I've done over my years on BHW, together with new information and tweaks to keep it relevant to 2017-2018. I'm providing it as a pdf because I want to make it harder for the usual w@nkers who copy and paste my stuff into a WSO, and because it makes it easier to print out and refer to.

It is not a complete guide by any means (there can never be such a thing) but it does contain everything a complete newbie needs to get started and actually start making 3-5 sales per day within 2-3 weeks; likely more and likely earlier.

Table of Contents:
Introduction: 2
Who am I and why should you listen to me? 2
Part 1 – Take Action 4
Part 2 – Finding A Micro Niche 4
Part 3 – Finding a Clickbank Product 6
Part 4 - Clickbank Sites that You Should NOT Promote 7
Part 5 - Generating Content for the Micro Niche Site (MNS) 10
Part 6 – Website Design 10
Part 7 – Traffic Generation 11
i. Youtube video upload. 12
ii. Pinterest. 12
iii. SEO (Organic Traffic) 14
iv. Paid Traffic – Paid Per Click 14
PART 8 - Calculating ROI/Predicting profitability of Paid Traffic 15
PART 8 - Optimizing Profit of Paid Traffic 17
PART 9 - Facebook Ads 20
Part 10 - Monitoring and Scaling 23
Part 11 – Thinking Outside the Box 24
Part 11 – Foreign Language Products 25
Part 12 – TAKE ACTION! 25


You can download it [direct] at:
Code:
http://www.mediafire.com/file/6vpxxr78e97v1yd/mancarclickbankguide.pdf

Virus Total:
Code:
https://www.virustotal.com/#/file/df9778505fde44826ca225e4a4900bacc297877b5cde7ad94a81e30a34455068/details

Password:
mancar


Do leave feedback :) Thanks and enjoy!
Mancar






I was unable to download the guide please can someone send it to my mail [email protected] thanks
 
Great method,

I appreciate the effort you did to make this, Is this stills working in 2020?
 
Mancar,

Can you give me some input / advice?

1. When choosing a domain name for the blogsite, does the name actually matter?
2. Is it advisable to go to the marketplace and have somebody create a professional WP site related to the microniche? I am sure I can get something build that looks professional but wont break the bank either, however, I feel like this could be questionable, especially if I am not sure how well the product will convert.
3. For the blog articles that link to the affiliate offer, he suggests having 10-15 high quality blog posts that link to the affiliate offer, how far apart should these posts be (i.e. 2 days apart, 1 week apart, etc)? Does it matter or is the primary concern focusing on quality content?
3. Once I have my blog up and running with the articles posted, is it okay to just focus on paid traffic via google ads or bing ads? I know he mentions in the guide to have traffic from YT videos, FB groups, Pinterest, etc but I am not sure if those are for just for those that don't have the capital to run paid ads. Thoughts?

Thank you!
 
My first post outside of the 'Introduction Thread'. Wow...this is like finding treasure for someone new like me. Thanks heaps.
 
Not OP but from my experience: don't overthink these things too much when you're starting out. It's gonna stop you from pulling the trigger and making moves. Seriously. A lot of success comes from your mindset.

1. When choosing a domain name for the blogsite, does the name actually matter?
2. Is it advisable to go to the marketplace and have somebody create a professional WP site related to the microniche? I am sure I can get something build that looks professional but wont break the bank either, however, I feel like this could be questionable, especially if I am not sure how well the product will convert.
3. For the blog articles that link to the affiliate offer, he suggests having 10-15 high quality blog posts that link to the affiliate offer, how far apart should these posts be (i.e. 2 days apart, 1 week apart, etc)? Does it matter or is the primary concern focusing on quality content?
3. Once I have my blog up and running with the articles posted, is it okay to just focus on paid traffic via google ads or bing ads? I know he mentions in the guide to have traffic from YT videos, FB groups, Pinterest, etc but I am not sure if those are for just for those that don't have the capital to run paid ads. Thoughts?

1— if you're planning on building a long-term asset, try and get a name that's somewhat related to the niche. If you can't, you can always make a "brand name" up. Just make sure you're not naming a site "auto parts wizard" and posting articles about home and garden. That's going to look sketchy.

2— you can always start with the free themes in WP (they have some decent minimal ones) and update later. Just make sure content gets up and there's a good UX (user experience)

3— don't stress about the publish dates. You can actually hide them in WordPress with most themes. If you use the waybackmachine and look up sites with tons of content, they're usually launched with a lot of content. Unless your posts have to do with specific dates, don't let this hold you back. Plus, you can always backdate the posts if you want.

4— Nothing wrong with paid traffic right away. He mentions using those platforms for their reach and SEO benefits. It's a good long-term strategy.

Hope this helps until mancar is able to add his perspective.
 
Not OP but from my experience: don't overthink these things too much when you're starting out. It's gonna stop you from pulling the trigger and making moves. Seriously. A lot of success comes from your mindset.



1— if you're planning on building a long-term asset, try and get a name that's somewhat related to the niche. If you can't, you can always make a "brand name" up. Just make sure you're not naming a site "auto parts wizard" and posting articles about home and garden. That's going to look sketchy.

2— you can always start with the free themes in WP (they have some decent minimal ones) and update later. Just make sure content gets up and there's a good UX (user experience)

3— don't stress about the publish dates. You can actually hide them in WordPress with most themes. If you use the waybackmachine and look up sites with tons of content, they're usually launched with a lot of content. Unless your posts have to do with specific dates, don't let this hold you back. Plus, you can always backdate the posts if you want.

4— Nothing wrong with paid traffic right away. He mentions using those platforms for their reach and SEO benefits. It's a good long-term strategy.

Hope this helps until mancar is able to add his perspective.


That's pretty much spot on @vega
I agree with your answers 100%
 
Thanks Mancar,

Well written guide, providing useful information in a clear way! Great to see entrepreneurs dedicated to their cause (which they should be but many fail/get distracted into something else, I suppose this is part of human nature, only those that persist will get the results they aim for...)
It really does not feel like it has been written in dec 2017 to help affiliates starting in 2018 so expect it to survive for quite some years still to come!!! Especially since you are even still following up on this thread!

I bumped into the forum and stumbled into this thread yesterday evening (by accident? yeah right, coincidence does not exist!). I downloaded the pdf and just read through it (fast scan as I most often do for a 1st read...)
As I posted in my intro post here on the forum my biggest concern here is exactly what you address and the reason I joined the forum... Paralysis Analysis... There is so much information available that it is really hard for someone starting to select a path...
You are depicting one of the many pathways in a way it really makes sense so I'll have a more thorough re-read and give it a go pretty soon.
I have been reading/deciding things too often (and this is not a habit of mine and I don't intend it to become one). I joined the forum for this exact reason, select one way forward, redirecting course is easy when you're already moving, it is impossible when you are frozen in your tracks...
Your guide is great in helping selecting an offer/product to promote...
To me creating a site is no-brainer, I know content can be adapted on the go (testing and testing)
After that the most important step is obtaining quality traffic, here your guide gives guidance and again it seems like it's all about taking the steps so things can be steered in the right direction (trial and error)...
Also I suppose I am lucky to manage a few different languages (native Dutch/French and my wife native Spanish) so directing me to offers in other languages (I also manage well in German) sounds like a smart move ;)
 
Thank you for the guide Mancar.

I have a question about bulk emailing - how come that's not included in the guide, is it a bad idea to do so?
 
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