Building A High-Converting Backend

I just finished up an awesome webinar with marketing backend expert Todd Brown. Todd went into detail on the important aspects of creating a backend that converts like crazy.  I have included the replay below so you can benefit from some great content.

Feel free to leave your comments or questions below.

Best wishes,

Gauher


How To Become A Clickbank Bestseller

A few months ago I had the pleasure of interviewing Dr. Charles Livingston on how to become a Clickbank best seller.

drcharles

This was originally part of the content I deliver through my paid inner marketing group, but I decided to post it on my public blog for the benefit of all my readers.

Dr. Charles Livingston is behind the hugely popular “Fat Loss Factor” ebook, which has been the number one dieting product on Clickbank for years.  Getting to the number one position in the “health” category is no easy task and Dr. Charles goes into detail on the steps it took to get there.

If you have ever wanted to create a digital product and use Clickbank to sell it, I think you will really enjoy this interview.

You can listen to the entire interview by clicking the audio link below.

Feel free to leave your comments below.

Join IMStealth for more great monthly content. Click Here


Retargeting On Steroids

A few months ago I held a live workshop on media buying in Toronto.  One of the presentations was on the topic of retargeting, which if used correctly can be very powerful.  Retargeting basically allows you to place a cookie on a prospect’s web site when they come to visit your web site.  This can be as a result of clicking on a banner or just coming as a result of a promotion.  This cookie allows you to retarget banner advertisements to that specific prospect, even after they leave your web site.

Matt Sauls of Sitescout gave a great presentation on retargeting and I have included a portion of his presentation below.

I would love to get your comments on what you thought of the presentation.  If you would also like the version of this video that includes my advanced retargeting strategy, please optin here and forward the video close to the end:

Click Here For The Advanced Strategy

Cheers

Gauher


Free Media Buying Guide

After learning from the best when it comes to media buying over the last one year, I have successfully launched my own profitable campaigns.

I have learned so much and want to share with you what I have learned in a new PDF report that I recently wrote.

This 50-page report covers the basics of media buying and what you need to successfully get started.

These are the media buying tactics that you need to know.

I would love to get your feedback.

Download The Free Media Buying Guide

I welcome your comments below!

Best wishes,

Gauher Chaudhry


Suspect Traffic Sources

I spend a lot of money buying traffic online and I have worked with dozens of companies online that sell traffic over the last decade.  So when I came across this article “The Six Companies Fueling an Online Ad Crisis: Suspect Traffic Vendors“, you can bet that it piqued my curiousity.

In fact, this article was written just a little over a month ago from the writing of this blog post.

Take a few minutes to read the article and let me know what you think.

shockDon’t be shocked.  There are hundreds of companies selling bogus traffic every single day.

Some of the fake bot traffic sold these days is so sophisticated that they can mimic real human traffic (i.e. fake a click or even fill in a short form), making it more difficult to figure out which visitors are real and which ones are not.

Here is my take on the six companies listed in the article.

AdOn Network: I have had an account with AdOn Network for the last 7-8 years and I can agree that over the years the quality of traffic has considerably declined.

In fact, they have so much bot traffic, you can easily blow through a lot of money if you don’t know what traffic partners to block before you start an ad campaign.

To make matters worse, for some bizarre reason, a few months ago they stopped giving advertisers the ability to block poor performing partners.

Adknowledge: I am not to sure I agree with the article with regards to Adknowledge. I have had some decent results with some ad campaigns, but the key to making it work with Adknowledge is to have your conversion pixel placed on all your campaigns so your dedicated account manager can optimize your campaign for you.

Without placing their conversion pixel, it may be next to impossible to make their traffic profitable because they do have some suspect traffic partners.

eZanga: Horrible traffic results when I used them years ago and I have never gone back.

Jema Media: Just bought over 600+ clicks a few days ago for a little less than $10. Not a single conversions. I won’t be using these guys again. I shouldt have thought twice when I saw them offering $0.004 pay per clicks. You are generally not going to get good quality traffic for less than a penny.

MGID: I have never used this source so I can’t really comment.

BlueLink Marketing: I have never used this source so I can’t really comment.

Now the reality is that a lot of these companies are just traffic aggregators and some of them are proactive in removing bad partners and crediting back advertiser accounts (i.e 7Search, Bid4Keywords), but ultimately you will get bogus publishers within these network sending bad traffic.  What frustrates me is when companies don’t take action against these publishers or have sophisticated click fraud technology to weed these partners out.

So how do these companies stay in business?  It is a combination of new advertisers joining their platform and sophisticated marketers who can take advantage of this fake traffic (I am not going to get into that as it will open up an entirely different can of worms).

The reality is that although you may hate to pay premium prices for traffic on platforms like Google, Bing or Facebook, at least you can have comfort knowing that their traffic is real and can convert extremely well.

If any company is advertising premium traffic for a penny per click…. think twice.

What are your thoughts?  Can you share your experience with other suspect traffic sources?

Please comment below.

Gauher Chaudhry