Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliate Site Focus |
| |
| Why did you start your website? To pursue an interest, or to sell a certain product or line of products? Maybe to explain the mission or services of a non-profit. Have you made it very clear in everything you do who you are targeting? Do you know you are successful, because your target market acknowledges that you are focused on them? If so, you have the basis of a great affiliate marketing site. Merchants want and need visibility on the sites where their targets visit repeatedly and participate in an environment in which they feel comfortable.For example, if you are a site devoted to saving a range in the Rocky Mountains, you are the perfect publishing or affiliate site for (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affililate Newsletters Can Increase Profits |
| |
| According to statistics, it takes between five and seven impressions before an online visitor buys a particular product or service. So, as long as you are attracting visitors with the subject matter and content of your affiliate site, the trick is to keep them coming back on a regular basis, to increase the likelihood that they will become buyers. This is a situation where developing a newsletter makes sense.Think of information these site visitors want or need to know. Trends, news, updates on the big players, whatever it is – real information, not a re-hash or a copycat site. Is there already a truly authoritarian source for this information, or could you become this sour (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliate Site Research |
| |
| Keeping an affiliate site relevant isn’t easy. You have to make sure your site visitors find your site and its content fresh, and that they keep coming back. As an affiliate or publisher, you have relationships with merchants who expect a certain level of activity (clicks and the ultimate purchases) in order for your relationship to continue long-term. This requires many little changes over time, and some larger ones on a regular basis, at least once a year. After all, you’ve put in all this effort, why not maximize your gain?So, how do you fine tune and keep your site the place your users go back to for authoritative information, and merchants like because of your access t (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliate Program Manager's Expectations |
| |
| Merchants, particularly those who work through affiliate network, do a reasonable due diligence evaluation of affiliate or publisher sites to make sure they have a reasonable chance of leading to incremental sales, and don’t have the obvious potential to hurt their brand or reputation.For merchants, it’s a numbers game. They need to be sure that they’re receiving value from all their affiliates. A partnership with an affiliate costs the affiliate nothing to set up, and the commissions offset any site expenses, if they’re even reasonably successful across their entire program. But for a merchant such an arrangement requires monitoring, reporting, and management. For them (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliates Can Negotiate A Higher Commission |
| |
| As an affiliate or publisher with a new site, you’re in the position of convincing merchants or advertisers that you will bring qualified buyers to their sites. Your traffic, demographics and content of your site will be reviewed by the merchants, and you will be approved by those who feel you can bring them additional sales.So, you’ve gone on for six months or longer, and some merchant sites have done better than others. Some have done MUCH better than the others. How can you capitalize upon this? Well, flesh and blood salespeople often earn the right to higher commission rates and benefits once they have proven themselves. And a great online sales originator can often ge (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliate Businesses Are Real Businesses |
| |
| If you’re like most website managers or owners, you didn’t create your website solely for the purpose of generating revenue from an affiliate program. But the many of the same principles apply for both running a site that’s attractive to an affiliate and running one that will be successful for your own purposes.Both require the following:
Understanding the site visitor and why he/she is attracted to your site. The products? Information? Sense of community?
Having good content, no matter what the purpose of the site is. Make sure information is highly relevant to your site visitors and changes frequently.Using both offline and online ways to attract site visito (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliate Sites Can Generate Repeat Visits |
| |
| What makes your site special? Do you have enough deep content that the search engines serve you up first? Or do you have little conventional content, but the word of mouth of your target audience who finds value in the community you have created? Perhaps you advertise in offline venues that are well-targeted. Whatever the reason, you’re cleared the first hurdle. Now you just have to get your visitors to come back on a regular basis.Obviously repeat visits are good – you have the chance to showcase your own newest products, or the newest content you have developed. But repeat visits are critical if you are to be a success as a publisher or affiliate site.Because peo (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliate Businesses Can Build Their Income By Using The Following Affiliate Strategies |
| |
| The amount of money you can make as an affiliate will depend primarily upon the popularity of your site as well as the “fit” between the focus of your site and the products and services offered by the merchant or advertiser.Advertisers pay differing commission percentages for sales or other actions such as the completion of a survey. For sales, the most common sales commissions are between 15% and 25%, except for downloaded information products which pay considerably more, but require careful review because of the variability in quality of the products.Individual merchants will negotiate relationships with you, the percentages of which will vary. The best way to negoti (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliate Site Content That Attracts Real People, Not Just Search Engines |
| |
| When you last visited a site that disappointed you, what did it look like? A collection of links on a page, or content with keywords and key phrases littered throughout worthless copy? Gone are the days when a site might rank well but be either of little worth or a terrible annoyance to the site visitor. Those sites just hoped that you would, in frustration, click on one of their merchants, and that they’d be tagged to receive commissions for a certain number of return days. The web has changed from a transactional sales channel to one that is significantly more relationship-based. What does this mean to the affiliate who is faced with heavy competition? Two words: Differentiation (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Affiliate Revenue Articles |
Author :: Karen Kari  |
| |
| Article Title :: Affiliate Sites: How To Turn Up Their Consumer Appeal |
| |
| You can have a niche site that people visit for specific information, to solve a problem, or be entertained. As an affiliate marketer whose financials are impacted by the number of people who visit, how do you get more people to your site?Traditional press coverage is essential. Go online and research the publications that cover your subject, both off and online. See what their editorial calendar is – what articles they’ll feature in upcoming months. Then send them a release that ties your site to their focus. If your offer products, send them a sample. If you receive coverage, ask for permission to post the article on your site. While you’re at it, you may want to s (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
| |
| Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 [35] 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 Next |