The reason I should protect my affiliate link is so I will be paid instead of you.
It's probably a good idea that you protect your affiliate link as well.
What's an affiliate link? It's the first tool needed for someone who wants get into affiliate marketing.
Many companies have affiliate programs.
To obtain a link, the first step is to apply to be an affiliate with a particular company.
If approved, a link is issued.
From there, the way it works is, when someone goes to a company website, if they enter the website via an affiliate link, and do business with the company, the affiliate is paid a commission for bringing business to the company.
In a nutshell, that's what affiliate marketing is about.
How to get people to click a link The most common way is to advertise products to people who are looking for those products in ways that they will see the advertisement.
Social media has become one of the most popular methods.
There needs to be a reason for people to click a link.
It could be a special price, a promotion such as a coupon, or it could simply be a matter of convenience.
It could be a combination of all the above.
It takes creativity.
Cost There's no additional cost for products and services purchased through an affiliate.
The company builds the commissions that are paid into the price.
There's a false perception that there's a savings if someone deals directly with a company, rather than a third-party.
It's not to say it's never the case, but most of the time there is no difference in cost to the customer.
Learn how There are a variety of programs that teach people the ins and outs/nuts and bolts of this sort of marketing.
Would it be interesting to know that at least one program offers initial training for $0 for a 7 day free trial? What if the free trial offers nearly all the benefits of a fully paid premium member, including 2 websites at a cost of $0? What if How-to-build-a-website is part of the training that's offered? At the end of the 7 days, the choices are: 1.
Upgrade to premium membership for $19 for the first month and $47 per month after that.
2.
Continue for $0 but without the support of premium membership.
Keep the free websites.
3.
Walk away The program is similar to an online university.
There's a sequence that is recommended but it is a suggestion, not a requirement.
What if? What if you could train at your own pace? Someone eager to learn and willing to take the steps and do the work will progress quickly.
What if they also have an affiliate program? What if members are paid a commission to invite others to register and check out the program? If you knew I'm in that program and asked you to check it out and I'll be paid a commission, would you?
It's probably a good idea that you protect your affiliate link as well.
What's an affiliate link? It's the first tool needed for someone who wants get into affiliate marketing.
Many companies have affiliate programs.
To obtain a link, the first step is to apply to be an affiliate with a particular company.
If approved, a link is issued.
From there, the way it works is, when someone goes to a company website, if they enter the website via an affiliate link, and do business with the company, the affiliate is paid a commission for bringing business to the company.
In a nutshell, that's what affiliate marketing is about.
How to get people to click a link The most common way is to advertise products to people who are looking for those products in ways that they will see the advertisement.
Social media has become one of the most popular methods.
There needs to be a reason for people to click a link.
It could be a special price, a promotion such as a coupon, or it could simply be a matter of convenience.
It could be a combination of all the above.
It takes creativity.
Cost There's no additional cost for products and services purchased through an affiliate.
The company builds the commissions that are paid into the price.
There's a false perception that there's a savings if someone deals directly with a company, rather than a third-party.
It's not to say it's never the case, but most of the time there is no difference in cost to the customer.
Learn how There are a variety of programs that teach people the ins and outs/nuts and bolts of this sort of marketing.
Would it be interesting to know that at least one program offers initial training for $0 for a 7 day free trial? What if the free trial offers nearly all the benefits of a fully paid premium member, including 2 websites at a cost of $0? What if How-to-build-a-website is part of the training that's offered? At the end of the 7 days, the choices are: 1.
Upgrade to premium membership for $19 for the first month and $47 per month after that.
2.
Continue for $0 but without the support of premium membership.
Keep the free websites.
3.
Walk away The program is similar to an online university.
There's a sequence that is recommended but it is a suggestion, not a requirement.
What if? What if you could train at your own pace? Someone eager to learn and willing to take the steps and do the work will progress quickly.
What if they also have an affiliate program? What if members are paid a commission to invite others to register and check out the program? If you knew I'm in that program and asked you to check it out and I'll be paid a commission, would you?
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