My New Product: Q&A Affiliate Formula
TweetAs you are aware, I make my living online. A large portion of that income comes from sites I own which promote affiliate products that I believe are of value. Over the years, I’ve seen what works and what doesn’t when promoting affiliate products. In addition, I’ve paid attention when successful affiliate marketers (and non-affiliate marketers) shared their secrets. On top of that, I’ve been coaching clients for the last couple of years, helping them bring their ideas to life on the web. My learning, my experience, and my teaching led me to realize that there was something missing from the product lineups I’ve come across. I decided to fill that gap.
I’ve put together the Q&A Affiliate Formula. The product consists of not just an ebook that describes the formula, but also a valid XHTML/CSS static website template (and a WordPress theme as well). This way, you aren’t merely reading a formula, but have a template to use that makes it extremely easy to follow. Speaking of easy…some people might look at it and say, “Wow, this is simple. Maybe too simple to pay for?” But of course, I disagree. 
I believe the hard work I put into making it so simple is a large part of it’s actual value. And since I’m not charging a lot for it (just $27), I don’t feel bad about making it a paid product at all.
The gist of this product is a formula designed to increase conversion rates for people who are promoting affiliate products within their niche, combined with a template designed to use that formula. If you aren’t satisfied with the size of your monthly affiliate checks, the Q&A Affiliate Formula was created for you.
If you want to get more details, just head on over to the Q&A Affiliate Formula site. You can also become an affiliate of the Q&A Affiliate Formula from there as well.
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Tags: Affiliate marketing, affiliate products, Conversions
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8 Responses to “My New Product: Q&A Affiliate Formula”
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[...] My New Product: Q&A Affiliate Formula, DazzlinDonna [...]
An ebusiness coach, web developer, Internet Marketer, SEO, and all around web geek who makes her living from home doing all of the above.
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Donna, Congratulations on the launch of your new product! It looks like the next best seller. I joined the affiliate program with ejunkie and added the referral link on my blog. However, I’d like to display the book cover in my sidebar, because the link is not at all attractive. Can you please take look and give me a hand if you have time?
Thanks!
I’m not sure what limitations wordpress.com blogs might have with displaying images in the sidebar, but if there aren’t any, then you should (theoretically) be able to wrap the affiliate link around the image. You can grab the one listed here in the post if you want. DM me on Twitter if you need specific help or if I’m not clear on the problem.
Looking good now! Thank you.
Great product and I love the title, people in this industry really need a guide like this. BTW, there is a give away for this product?
LOL, no, no giveaway for it, sorry. Thanks for asking though!
Almost everyone that makesmoney on the internet (even the millionaires) do so through affiliate marketing. Being successful in affiliate marketing involves applying the formula that makes other affiliate marketers successful. For example, autoblogging. Autoblogging has been one of the least well-known forms of making money on the internet for quite some time… primarily because it’s quite difficult to make a good auto-blog. Yet, when done right, it can provide you with a constant passive income with the only real work required being the setting up process. Video Marketing, and several other marketing strategies are all designed to drive traffic to your site, can be incorporated steadily in order to raise the position your site appears in the SERPs when someone searches for a term related to your site. And yet, even this can be totally automated.
Although I approved your comment, Ricky, I have to strongly disagree with it. I love automating processes, but not content. Or at least not to that extent. Sure automating feeds is one thing, for example, or small snippets of content on a page – but to automate an entire blog’s content? No way. That just leads to crap and I can’t justify that no matter how much money it might make me. There has to be a line drawn between good marketing and just pure spam. No doubt, there are plenty of my acquaintances here on the ‘net that would slam me for not understanding that “their” automated site isn’t spam, but I’d still disagree with them – even if they are my friends. Automated processes – good. Automated content (other than specific instances such as snippets or feeds) – spam. Let the flames begin.