30 Jul
Posted by Aaron at FullTiltBlogging.com as Make Money Blogging, Making Money Blogging
For the last couple of days I have been giving you some pointers on how to make August ‘08 your most profitable month online. Your first goal I covered yesterday: Get more Subscribers.
As you sit reading this today you will discover the very best way to sell a product to as many of your visitors and subscribers. It’s so simple a technique you’ll be amazed everyone isn’t doing it and you will instantly understand how to sell virtually any product you choose online.
The first key to effective promotion is to choose a product your prospects–the people who visit your site(s) and read your newsletter(s) will be interested in. Choose a product that solves a problem for your readers and they will buy. Choose a product unrelated to your niche and you will likely make few sales–if any.
Your goal is to prepare the prospect to see the sales page with an open and positive expectation and let the sales page do the selling. That’s called “pre-selling”.
Your goal, again, is to send your prospects to the sales materials with an open, positively inclined mind.
You want to begin with three weeks of pre-promotion. During these weeks your articles and posts are designed to show the need for the product, demonstrate the product, etc. These can specifically mention the product or they can be used to create curiosity about the product by not telling your readers exactly what product you are using.
Then, in week four, you actually promote the product. Often I use several emails during the week to encourage people to visit the sales site. If it is an affiliate product you can try offering a bonus for people who visit and another, even better, bonus for people who buy. Continue to promote the product for an entire week with beneficial articles and posts that lead your readers to click on a link and buy.
This four week promotional routine works so well it makes me over $23 per subscriber per year. Try it: It will make you money.
One Response
Mark Sierra at MeAndMyDrum.com
August 1st, 2008 at 11:02 pm
1Hi Aaron,
I like your approach. Coming in under the radar, so to speak, is a good way to build confidence in something. Taking in something that may be off the beaten path (e.g., a new food, information, a different activity) can be so foreign to someone that it can cause them to walk out the door without thinking twice.
But I can see how pre-selling something by showing the benefits one bite at a time can make the difference in a few sales or a lot of sales.
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