Unlimited Customers Goldmine PLR Ebook

Table of Contents

Introduction
Overview of Affiliate Management
Affiliate Program Management
Setting the Scene Why Don’t You Set It Up? I Asked Them
What Makes You Any Different?
Dashing the Affiliate Promotion Doubts
Not an Overnight Task – But It’s Fast
Your First Questions Should Be…
Analyzing Your Offer Objectively
A Short Quiz. Are You A Good Analyzer?
It’s All About Adding Value
The Special Rules
A Brief Look at Innovation
Summary
Overview of Affiliate Management – Part 2
Affiliate Program Management – Part 2
Big Mistake Number One – Recycling
Big Mistake Number Two – Dead Ends
Sell It Like a Product
Don’t Hide It
Get Them Promoting When You Want Them To
Educate Those That Don’t Have a Clue
Persuade to Promote
Test It Out – You’ll Be Surprised
Quick Start Bonuses Explained
Communication – The Key to Profits
Crafting Your Welcome & Congrats Mails
Don’t Miss Out – Treat Your Affiliates Well
A Final Word Summary

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Not an Overnight Task

Doesn’t Mean It Can’t Be Fast

Ok, let’s get started. The first thing I want at the front of your mind when going through this is affiliate sales and affiliate building is not an overnight thing. I could lie to you, but I won’t. Affiliate building is like list building. The more products you create and promote, the more affiliates are likely to join you on the way. Like with list building, the more joint ventures and promotions you get sorted, the more people will join your list on the way. Understand that if this is your first day, and you don’t have any affiliates they will only grow as fast as you promote. Keep in mind though, that even five good new affiliates will put you well on your way to earning a heck of a lot more.

Your First Questions In setting up your affiliate program, the first question you’ll likely have to ask yourself is how much do I award to affiliates per sale and on how many levels? While there are many factors to take into account, the answer isn’t really all that complex. Always look at things from an affiliates point of view. We’ve really been spoiled by commissions as of late, I’ve seen things up to 80%, and even 100% for the first month quick start bonuses. This is why it’s important that your first level is at least 40%. Remember that’s not a 60% loss, it’s a 40% gain from a sale you may never have made. If there’s one thing I’d like you to keep in mind at this point, it’s that when getting started, affiliate promotion is more about resource building for future promotion than making immediate profit, something the big earners realized early on. Sure you’d give away 80-100% if it meant you’d have a list of several thousand to promote to as a result of the increased affiliate activity. Don’t think in two dimensions, or you’ll see your highly contested for affiliates go elsewhere for higher commissions. Next up comes level two. It’s really important to have a level two commission going, because this will give all the first level referrers a passive income (cliché, I know) once they’ve exhausted their first level promotion. I know some people who won’t even promote products unless they have a second level commission there (very big tip, don’t forget this widespread factor), or the first level commission is particularly high. So a second level is a must, unless you have a very high ticket product to start with. Use your discretion, and remember to test whilst your selecting your levels and whilst your affiliates promote for you. Now I understand that there may be circumstances where 40% commissions or a second level commission may not be possible. For example, if the products that you’re creating are tangible, or have a high production cost, but still go ahead and create yourself an affiliate program, whether it’s five or ten percent. It won’t get you as much interest as a high commission program, but you really don’t have much choice when paying a 40% commission rate would put you at a loss every sale.

Taking into Account the Price of Your Products The next thing you’ll want to look at when trying to set your affiliate commissions is the price of your product itself, and its structure. It’s far easier to get people to promote for you in four situations.

1. Where you have a high price 2. When your commissions are higher 3. When you have a second level 4. Where the commission is re-occurring over time If your affiliate program doesn’t meet at least one of those requirements, we have a problem on our hands. The more of these four points it meets, the stronger is your position both for attracting affiliates and keeping them promoting. Analyze Your Offer Objectively

I’ve had people ask me why they’re having trouble getting affiliates to promote for them, and more often than not, they’re trying to get people to promote a one off sale $10 product, or something similar. Now if that’s not re-occurring, and has no follow-up product, then what good is a $5 one off commission for the promoter? Not a lot. Of course I’m not saying you wouldn’t get any affiliates in this situation, but it may be harder than you expect to attract. The competition for joint ventures, lists, and affiliates right now is as harsh and as cut throat as the competition for actual sales of products. So before you actually decide to shell out on some sort of affiliate software, make sure that you don’t offer commissions that are too low, non-reoccurring, or don’t have a second level. Put yourself in the affiliates’ shoes. Remember, they don’t care about your profits. They care about theirs.

If you were them, would you promote your product? Would it be profitable for you? Would it even be worth your time? These are the things to think about when not only setting commissions, but deciding whether or not it’s even worth having an affiliate program up there for people to take advantage of in the first place. If you can’t answer those two questions with a confident ‘yes’ then your setup probably needs to be changed in some way until you can, because it’s likely others will have the same reaction as you, and your tracking and testing results will tell you the same.

If you don’t have an affiliate system up and running already, and have just skimmed through this so far, I would suggest coming back and using this as a reference when you do start thinking about setting one up. It should be soon though, how about with your next product?

A Short Quiz. How Well Do You Analyze the Affiliate Profit Potential of Your Products? Time for a little break from the figures. Just in case you’re a little unclear about what I just said above, I want to hit you with a few examples to demonstrate my point, and to prove that you do actually know how to analyze the situation effectively and make changes to your advantage. So here are some examples, and some questions for you. You just learned how to do something new. Here’s the proof. Example one: A year or two back (This is a true story by the way), someone I met through one of my sites tried to strike a joint venture deal with me. It was a JV of the simplest kind. He gives me higher commissions, and I promote his product. Ignoring the quality of the product right now and just concentrating on it’s earning potential, he had a $57 product, and offered me two dollars per sale, one off commission. It’s probably quite

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- 1 Ebook (PDF), 94 Pages
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- 3 Ecovers (JPG)
- Source PSDS, Source DOC
- Year Released/Circulated: 2018
- File Size: 168,870 KB

License Details:

[YES]Can be sold
[YES]Can offer Resell Rights
[YES]Can offer Master Resell Rights
[YES]Can resell Private Label Rights
[YES]Can be edited
[YES]Can put your name as the author
[YES]Can be broken down into articles
[YES]Can be used as web or e-zine content
[YES]Can be added into membership sites
[YES]Can be sold in any format
[YES]Can be packaged
[YES]Can be offered as a bonus
[YES]Can be sold on auction sites
[YES]Can be published offline
[YES]Can be given away (in any format)