You know what the price drop is and you’ve seen it used.
“How much would you be willing to pay? This isn’t $99.95, not $79.97, not even $29.95–if you order in the next 10 minutes it will only cost you $19.95…”
Where do you sign up, right?
On web sales pages it’s like holy writ: You will use a price drop.
As you read this article you will discover exactly how to use it effectively. Read it now.
The problem is: Most sales pages I see do it wrong.
The sales copy makes a case for a $19.95 product, then says “This normally sells for $119.95 but due to a special blizzard we just had in July you can have it for just $19.95.”
Bull pucky–and everyone knows it is bull pucky. Your prospect wasn’t ready to spend $119.95 so the price drop doesn’t really matter. He was already convinced your pathetic product wasn’t worth $10–so he isn’t going to bite at $19.95.
For example on my sales page for LifeFoc.us (click here to see it) I begin by selling the $27 price point. I give away a bonus that 5,428 people paid $224.00 a piece to receive. I add up the value of everything the prospect will instantly receive to show a total of $384.00.
It’s obvious to the prospect I am selling a $27.00 price point. In fact, many people are ready to pay $27.00 for the membership. They’d be foolish not to.
While they were strongly considering it at $27.00, at $4.95 it’s a no-brainer.
This is the type of thing you are going to learn with your $4.95 full access trial to your own private membership site–LifeFoc.us. Go there now. It will make you money.
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One Response
JK Swopes
July 28th, 2008 at 2:20 pm
1Good stuff, sometimes that works for me sometimes it doesn’t. It all depends on the copy and how it’s presented.
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