If you are serious about making money from an affiliate program offer, you should create a customized landing page on your web site to promote it.
This page should detail the benefits of the product and how it will solve problems or improve the life of the customer. Pretty pictures and testimonials specific to that affiliate offer's product are a good idea, too.
2 landing page strategies that will increase affiliate marketing customer conversion are minimizing distractions and meeting the expectations of the customer.
If a potential customer clicks on your PPC ad that promotes a new weight-loss product, make sure that the page she lands on focuses on that weight-loss product. The landing page should not promote anything else that might distract her from focus on your offer.
Ideally, you can create a landing page that does not even have a navigational menu or sidebars with other distracting links. And it certainly should not show ads for any other products.
Deliver what the customer expects, help her on her way to making the purchase you are promoting.
By clicking on your link or ad to reach that page, the customer has already demonstrated an interest in the product. Don’t distract her from that!
You should deliver what she is expecting and support her already demonstrated intention to learn more about the product you are promoting.
The more you do, the more likely that she’ll take the next step – the all-important click-through to the affiliate merchant’s web site for purchase.
--> Learn more about Affiliate Marketing from my Special Report “How to Make Money with Affiliate Marketing.” It’s now available for purchase in my online shop.
--> You can also get my personal review of your web site's SEO, design and conversion strategies here (at a very affordable price).








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What does it take to Succeed?
Excellent post on the lifestyle design of entrepreneurship from Michael Arrington’s TechCrunch.
Succeeding as an entrepreneur can take all you’ve got, and then some. Work/life balance is often an unsustainable luxury when “the other guy” is willing to outwork you.
Read this post about US vs. European work attitudes – you can decide whether to pity or praise what he deems the French approach – but be sure to consider this issue when formulating your startup business plans (and evaluating your competition).
http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/12/13/joie-de-vivre-the-europeans-are-out-to-lunch
And the Comments debate after the post is as interesting as the post itself…
in commentary, e-commerce strategy, entrepreneurship | Permalink | Comments (1)
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