By By Crispian Lye
Are banner ads dead?
Well, contrary to popular belief, banner ads are NOT dead, and can produce a significant amount of traffic, IF you know how to make them work.
The best sort of banner is a simple 'invisible' banner popularized by Scott Covert with a direct response type, benefit laden headline that blends in and looks like part of the webpage instead of a blatant banner that screams 'banner ad!'.
Note: Avoid flash, gaudy graphics and colors at all cost.
Now, check out my top 10 'Psychological Triggers' to get that elusive banner 'clickthrough'.
1. The words on your banner should 'hook' and lure the reader to take action. Adjectives are known to be very attractive,words like scorching, starving, sizzling, powerful, etc. The words you use should really accentuate the benefits in your offer.
2. Make a discount offer on your banner ad. People are always looking for good deals. You could offer a percentage discount, dollar discount, buy one get one free discount, etc. But do always remember to justify your discount with "reason why" and make sure to NEVER devalue your product.
3. Advertise a trial or sample offer. This will tell people there is no risk or obligation if they click on your banner ad and try out your product or service. A 'try before you buy' risk reversal approach has been proven to be extremely effective, as postulated by Claude Hopkins in the marketing classic, Scientific Advertising.
4. You could advertise a free offer on your banner ad. People love free stuff. The freebie should relate to your target audience. If the freebie is attractive to them they will click. FREE, is one of the most powerful words in advertising. Bait them.
5. Here's a sneaky trick. Use reverse psychology. Tell your audience not to click on your banner ad. Here's a good example - "Don't Click Here If You Are Comfortable With What You Are Currently Earning". This is also known as the 'takeaway', which is one of the most effective tactics in marketing.
6. Use a testimonial on your banner ad. This'll give people proof they aren't wasting their time clicking on your banner ad. The testimonial should include enough information so they understand the offer. It would be better if the testimonial implicitly answered an 'objection'.
7. You could have a famous and respectable person on your banner ad representing your product, web site or service. People will click because they'll trust them over you. It's the power of the 'celebrity' and 'law of association' at work.
8. Use a strong guarantee on your banner ad. You could include the guarantee as a headline for your offer. It could read double or triple your money back guarantee, lifetime your money back guarantee, etc.
9. Inform people about the major benefits of your product, website or service on your banner ad. It could be benefits like make money, lose weight, increase energy, save money, save time, etc. Remember, you don't buy a drill. You buy the hole that the drill can produce.
10. Tell people to click on your banner ad. Newbies to the internet may not even know they can click on banners. Just having the phrase "click here" on your banner will increase your clickthroughs. People need to be told WHAT to do. As you're reading this, you might think that this conflicts with tip #5, but both have been known to produce results. What you need to do, is to use a scientific approach and 'test' both approaches to see which one produces the highest click throughs in your campaign.
Apply these Psychological Triggers to your banner ad campaign today and get a hold of that extra edge over your competitors.
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
Why Have a Website?
By Keith Thirgood
Money. For any business, the ultimate goal for having a website is to make money. Your site is not a status symbol, it's a tool, designed to make more money for your business.
However, money's not enough. Ask yourself: Beyond the ultimate goal of earning more money, is your website designed to gather leads, service customers, enhance your image, produce direct sales, or something else? It's important to choose. Because, without a primary objective, you have no way of deciding what should go in your website or how it should be structured, let alone evaluate whether it's working or not.
The next big question is: Do I have the time and the inclination to design and manage the website myself? If yes, there are plenty of inexpensive, user-friendly web creation software packages available, for all platforms. You might also consider having it professionally designed, but managing it yourself.
If you are going to get professional help, take the time to clearly understand what you want a website developer to deliver, and what you must provide for a successful site. Approach designers with your goals and objectives, and a budget in hand. Don't' expect, or allow, a designer to tell you what to spend. It's not their money, and not their future. It's yours, take command.
Evaluate these professionals on how clearly they can respond to your budget and goals. Can they explain why you should have the basic elements they're suggesting? Can they clarify why they do not have certain things in their proposal that others might have included? If all they say is "For $xxxxx you get 14 pages," look further. These people are providing a cookie cutter approach to web design.
Additionally, don't be mislead by a flashy portfolio of sites they've designed. Try to analyse any sites they show you from the eye of the company that needed the site. Ask them what the goal of each site was, and try to determine if the site delivers on the goal.
With your objective in mind (and possibly a professional at your side), it's now time to develop the tactics you'll use to succeed. I assume you are developing a website for marketing and selling purposes, not just image.
Keeping your focus on the objective of your website, put your primary emphasis in developing content and the necessary tools to communicate with prospects. Attractive graphics and design are vital to success, but forget the animations, the streaming video and all the other bells and whistles. (Unless, of course, these bells and whistles are what you're selling.).
Bells and whistles tend to slow sites down, some are annoying and some (Java, audio, video, etc.) are not supported by all browsers. (Some designers/programmers will tell you that 80% of the browsers support X, Y or Z special effect. In theory, yes. However, I've found that most regular surfers don't have their browsers configured properly to take advantage of all the features it's capable of using.) Remember, it's about communications.
One of the best tactics of generating prospect communication is by gaining your visitor's e-mail address. It's just like getting a prospect's address and phone number. With these, you can begin a dialogue. What people are now calling "Permission Marketing".
I've found that at most websites, capturing prospect contact information isn't a very high priority. Usually, the concentration is on products and services. Keep in mind, research has shown most people don't buy the very first time they hear about, or see, a product or service. The rule of thumb in advertising is, a prospect needs seven exposures before they will take any kind of action. This holds true for the Internet. If prospects visit your website, have look, leave and never come back; you've failed. Either your site must be so compelling, that they keep coming back. Or you need to gather their contact info, so that you can continue to bring your marketing message to them again and again.
Gathering E-Mail Addresses
What might induce a visitor to give you their e-mail address? How about a free subscription to your electronic newsletter? Or a free report on a subject of interest to them? (Related to your field, of course.) Or, announcements on special offers in the area of their interest? Show them the benefits and many of them will sign on!
Don't simply ask prospects for their contact information. People are very wary of handing out personal information. They want to know what's in it for them, before they'll give you such valuable information.
Once you have their e-mail address, immediately contact the prospect. This can be done by sending each contact a personal e-mail, or by using a listserver/ autoresponder. Immediately send your prospect information about the benefits of doing business with you. (How hard or soft an approach you take is up to you and your style. And to some extent, the style of your industry.)
A listserver is software which stores e-mail addresses, and can automatically e-mail information to your entire prospect list. This allows you to send special announcements, tips, industry information, etc. to your prospects on a regular basis, at next to no cost. You can even set the listserver to send a final batch of information if a prospect asks to be unsubscribed from your list. It's one last chance to impress them with the value of your product/service.
Money. For any business, the ultimate goal for having a website is to make money. Your site is not a status symbol, it's a tool, designed to make more money for your business.
However, money's not enough. Ask yourself: Beyond the ultimate goal of earning more money, is your website designed to gather leads, service customers, enhance your image, produce direct sales, or something else? It's important to choose. Because, without a primary objective, you have no way of deciding what should go in your website or how it should be structured, let alone evaluate whether it's working or not.
The next big question is: Do I have the time and the inclination to design and manage the website myself? If yes, there are plenty of inexpensive, user-friendly web creation software packages available, for all platforms. You might also consider having it professionally designed, but managing it yourself.
If you are going to get professional help, take the time to clearly understand what you want a website developer to deliver, and what you must provide for a successful site. Approach designers with your goals and objectives, and a budget in hand. Don't' expect, or allow, a designer to tell you what to spend. It's not their money, and not their future. It's yours, take command.
Evaluate these professionals on how clearly they can respond to your budget and goals. Can they explain why you should have the basic elements they're suggesting? Can they clarify why they do not have certain things in their proposal that others might have included? If all they say is "For $xxxxx you get 14 pages," look further. These people are providing a cookie cutter approach to web design.
Additionally, don't be mislead by a flashy portfolio of sites they've designed. Try to analyse any sites they show you from the eye of the company that needed the site. Ask them what the goal of each site was, and try to determine if the site delivers on the goal.
With your objective in mind (and possibly a professional at your side), it's now time to develop the tactics you'll use to succeed. I assume you are developing a website for marketing and selling purposes, not just image.
Keeping your focus on the objective of your website, put your primary emphasis in developing content and the necessary tools to communicate with prospects. Attractive graphics and design are vital to success, but forget the animations, the streaming video and all the other bells and whistles. (Unless, of course, these bells and whistles are what you're selling.).
Bells and whistles tend to slow sites down, some are annoying and some (Java, audio, video, etc.) are not supported by all browsers. (Some designers/programmers will tell you that 80% of the browsers support X, Y or Z special effect. In theory, yes. However, I've found that most regular surfers don't have their browsers configured properly to take advantage of all the features it's capable of using.) Remember, it's about communications.
One of the best tactics of generating prospect communication is by gaining your visitor's e-mail address. It's just like getting a prospect's address and phone number. With these, you can begin a dialogue. What people are now calling "Permission Marketing".
I've found that at most websites, capturing prospect contact information isn't a very high priority. Usually, the concentration is on products and services. Keep in mind, research has shown most people don't buy the very first time they hear about, or see, a product or service. The rule of thumb in advertising is, a prospect needs seven exposures before they will take any kind of action. This holds true for the Internet. If prospects visit your website, have look, leave and never come back; you've failed. Either your site must be so compelling, that they keep coming back. Or you need to gather their contact info, so that you can continue to bring your marketing message to them again and again.
Gathering E-Mail Addresses
What might induce a visitor to give you their e-mail address? How about a free subscription to your electronic newsletter? Or a free report on a subject of interest to them? (Related to your field, of course.) Or, announcements on special offers in the area of their interest? Show them the benefits and many of them will sign on!
Don't simply ask prospects for their contact information. People are very wary of handing out personal information. They want to know what's in it for them, before they'll give you such valuable information.
Once you have their e-mail address, immediately contact the prospect. This can be done by sending each contact a personal e-mail, or by using a listserver/ autoresponder. Immediately send your prospect information about the benefits of doing business with you. (How hard or soft an approach you take is up to you and your style. And to some extent, the style of your industry.)
A listserver is software which stores e-mail addresses, and can automatically e-mail information to your entire prospect list. This allows you to send special announcements, tips, industry information, etc. to your prospects on a regular basis, at next to no cost. You can even set the listserver to send a final batch of information if a prospect asks to be unsubscribed from your list. It's one last chance to impress them with the value of your product/service.
Eight Steps to Ruining Your Internet Business
By Margaret Helms
You may not realize that there is a technique to failure. For those of you who can not fail properly, just follow these simple steps and I personally guarantee you to be a total wash-out.
1. Know hype as your friend: Earn $10,000 per hour while drinking lemonade and getting a massage. Gotta go for that one. It’s a real bargain at $29.95.
2. Never research a program: For those who simply cannot accept hype as their buddy, fear not. Having no reliable information about a company works almost as well.
3. Never spend money: Hey, this is all free. If I wanted to make an investment, I’d open a store on Main Street with a $6,000 lease payment every month, $50,000 in inventory, and shell out $10,000 every two weeks in payroll. Yep, that’s how I’d do it. But I sure won’t spend $200 on an effective lead generator.
4. Do not take your business seriously: Who cares? I’d rather be playing free cell.
5. Get as many site hits as humanly possible: Use every advertising source available. So what if BuckHunter103 visits my site on banning all firearms in the world. My hit counter is spinning!
6. Have no plan: Flailing blindly in the dark is sure to waste lots of time and leave you discouraged. A must for failing.
7. Work as little as possible: Work is the ultimate enemy of failure. Where’s that darn free cell bookmark?
8. Quit: If you’ve followed my plan so far, and it still seems you’re on the verge of success, there’s only one thing left to do. QUIT!
Over 90% of internet business owners have followed this plan and failed miserably in just a few short days or weeks. Are you next?
You may not realize that there is a technique to failure. For those of you who can not fail properly, just follow these simple steps and I personally guarantee you to be a total wash-out.
1. Know hype as your friend: Earn $10,000 per hour while drinking lemonade and getting a massage. Gotta go for that one. It’s a real bargain at $29.95.
2. Never research a program: For those who simply cannot accept hype as their buddy, fear not. Having no reliable information about a company works almost as well.
3. Never spend money: Hey, this is all free. If I wanted to make an investment, I’d open a store on Main Street with a $6,000 lease payment every month, $50,000 in inventory, and shell out $10,000 every two weeks in payroll. Yep, that’s how I’d do it. But I sure won’t spend $200 on an effective lead generator.
4. Do not take your business seriously: Who cares? I’d rather be playing free cell.
5. Get as many site hits as humanly possible: Use every advertising source available. So what if BuckHunter103 visits my site on banning all firearms in the world. My hit counter is spinning!
6. Have no plan: Flailing blindly in the dark is sure to waste lots of time and leave you discouraged. A must for failing.
7. Work as little as possible: Work is the ultimate enemy of failure. Where’s that darn free cell bookmark?
8. Quit: If you’ve followed my plan so far, and it still seems you’re on the verge of success, there’s only one thing left to do. QUIT!
Over 90% of internet business owners have followed this plan and failed miserably in just a few short days or weeks. Are you next?
10 Secrets To Online Success (It's All About The Customer)
By Todd Jamieson
You've got your web site online. You're on top of the search engines. You have killer web site copy. Now all you have to do is wait for the sales to roll in right? Well … not exactly.
In the last five years of working with all types of businesses, the most common mistake companies make is believing that their web site will do all of the work for them. Sure, a web site will definitely help productivity but it can never replace the human element of your business. Potential customers are still looking for some type of bond that brings them into your company, something that still makes them feel important and like an individual - they are looking for real people with real knowledge. And the reason why people choose to buy from you is because of you.
One of the most overlooked aspects of web sites is online customer service and ultimately your email correspondences. Think about it: if a "sales prospect" called your business would you leave them waiting a day or more before replying? Now, unless you work for a bank or just don't want the business, you would never do that. But as crazy as it sounds, this is what many companies are doing. Sabotaging their own success simply by putting off returning emails to clients.
Here are a few basic rules I personally go by and suggest you adopt:
1. Develop a sorting mechanism in your email program so that you can answer your "sales oriented" emails first and then others later.
2. Answer sales oriented emails in under ½ day if possible (even a simple return email "I am working on it" will suffice in some cases).
3. Answer non-essential emails within 1- 2 days.
4. When you respond to any email, make sure you include at least the following information 1) Your name + your company name, 2) your title, 3) address, 4) telephone (with area code), 5) your return email, 6) your web site and 7) lastly make sure your subject line makes sense!
Also consider the following:
1. The web is now used more than the yellow pages when people are looking to buy a product.
2. It is very probable that your potential customer also contacted your competition.
3. Like your first sales meeting with a prospect, make your email stand out. Tell them what makes you different.
4. Your prospect probably gets SPAM emails on a regular basis..
Make sure that the subject line is not confused with SPAM or your email may never even get read!
5. Make your subject line short and don't come across as a used sales car person. A simple subject such as: As per your request at ABC.Com is usually sufficient.
6. Do not send files larger than 500k (1/2 a mb) - as a lot of people are still on dial-up.
Following these simple steps will maximize the benefits of your web site. In today's fast moving economy, the old cliché "you snooze you lose" is more real than ever. And remember the web is no different than any other medium when it comes to building rapport/relationships with your clients. Have fun, stand out from the crowd and you will be surprised by the results.
You've got your web site online. You're on top of the search engines. You have killer web site copy. Now all you have to do is wait for the sales to roll in right? Well … not exactly.
In the last five years of working with all types of businesses, the most common mistake companies make is believing that their web site will do all of the work for them. Sure, a web site will definitely help productivity but it can never replace the human element of your business. Potential customers are still looking for some type of bond that brings them into your company, something that still makes them feel important and like an individual - they are looking for real people with real knowledge. And the reason why people choose to buy from you is because of you.
One of the most overlooked aspects of web sites is online customer service and ultimately your email correspondences. Think about it: if a "sales prospect" called your business would you leave them waiting a day or more before replying? Now, unless you work for a bank or just don't want the business, you would never do that. But as crazy as it sounds, this is what many companies are doing. Sabotaging their own success simply by putting off returning emails to clients.
Here are a few basic rules I personally go by and suggest you adopt:
1. Develop a sorting mechanism in your email program so that you can answer your "sales oriented" emails first and then others later.
2. Answer sales oriented emails in under ½ day if possible (even a simple return email "I am working on it" will suffice in some cases).
3. Answer non-essential emails within 1- 2 days.
4. When you respond to any email, make sure you include at least the following information 1) Your name + your company name, 2) your title, 3) address, 4) telephone (with area code), 5) your return email, 6) your web site and 7) lastly make sure your subject line makes sense!
Also consider the following:
1. The web is now used more than the yellow pages when people are looking to buy a product.
2. It is very probable that your potential customer also contacted your competition.
3. Like your first sales meeting with a prospect, make your email stand out. Tell them what makes you different.
4. Your prospect probably gets SPAM emails on a regular basis..
Make sure that the subject line is not confused with SPAM or your email may never even get read!
5. Make your subject line short and don't come across as a used sales car person. A simple subject such as: As per your request at ABC.Com is usually sufficient.
6. Do not send files larger than 500k (1/2 a mb) - as a lot of people are still on dial-up.
Following these simple steps will maximize the benefits of your web site. In today's fast moving economy, the old cliché "you snooze you lose" is more real than ever. And remember the web is no different than any other medium when it comes to building rapport/relationships with your clients. Have fun, stand out from the crowd and you will be surprised by the results.
Ideas to Create Own Work At Home Online Business Product
By Arthur
The voice you heard by the majority of people in the Net is true, the real true money generating machine is to offer your own product or service where you can keep 100% of the profits.
Before you even start creating or introduce your own product or service, you should do some research to check the target market size, competitors and the available pricing methods available for the type of product or service that you intend to offer.
The most common product that people develop are ebook or what is commonly known as info product. It is based on the experience that you have accumulated over the years either through your jobs or hobbies and convert them into writings.
Everyone of us have a special skills and things that we do better than the rest. You can further expand your knowledge database via further education or self-education in order to create the business.
Many new business are created not by developing new products or services but by improving something that already exists. The initial innovators of products might received lots of recognition for their innovation might not know how to make the product appeal to the mass consumers and sell like hot cakes. Subsequent bright businessmen or women succeeded in relaunching the same product after some improvement as they are able to saw the mistakes that have been made and was able to capitalized on it.
The movies industry is the best example, many movies are just about repackaging to appeal to the movies consumers. Why develop new super heroes when you can make good money from old familiar heroes like Spiderman. Many movies goers grows up watching Spiderman cartoon and although they maybe adults now, they still enjoy it like when they was young. It is so familiar with them.
Therefore, time spend trying to find brand new idea should instead be spend on improving existing idea. The most important criteria is to try and find a NEED which you can filled.
For improving your business success rate, try not to go into a hot industries that are already overcrowded with suppliers unless you can offer something cheaper and better than them and still make a profit. Finding a niche market is a better strategy as an unique product or service will increase your chances of success.
Starting a Work At Home Online Business means that you should look for product or service that can be sold online and delivered to people living around the world. It should be cheaper or more convenience to order online rather than offline.
The most famous successful niche finder is Amazon.com. The books they sold already exist offline and by bringing it online and pricing its books competitively, they slowly build up their niche market and have now become the world largest online books sellers.
Therefore, open your eyes wide and start looking at things around you and think of ways to improve them.
The voice you heard by the majority of people in the Net is true, the real true money generating machine is to offer your own product or service where you can keep 100% of the profits.
Before you even start creating or introduce your own product or service, you should do some research to check the target market size, competitors and the available pricing methods available for the type of product or service that you intend to offer.
The most common product that people develop are ebook or what is commonly known as info product. It is based on the experience that you have accumulated over the years either through your jobs or hobbies and convert them into writings.
Everyone of us have a special skills and things that we do better than the rest. You can further expand your knowledge database via further education or self-education in order to create the business.
Many new business are created not by developing new products or services but by improving something that already exists. The initial innovators of products might received lots of recognition for their innovation might not know how to make the product appeal to the mass consumers and sell like hot cakes. Subsequent bright businessmen or women succeeded in relaunching the same product after some improvement as they are able to saw the mistakes that have been made and was able to capitalized on it.
The movies industry is the best example, many movies are just about repackaging to appeal to the movies consumers. Why develop new super heroes when you can make good money from old familiar heroes like Spiderman. Many movies goers grows up watching Spiderman cartoon and although they maybe adults now, they still enjoy it like when they was young. It is so familiar with them.
Therefore, time spend trying to find brand new idea should instead be spend on improving existing idea. The most important criteria is to try and find a NEED which you can filled.
For improving your business success rate, try not to go into a hot industries that are already overcrowded with suppliers unless you can offer something cheaper and better than them and still make a profit. Finding a niche market is a better strategy as an unique product or service will increase your chances of success.
Starting a Work At Home Online Business means that you should look for product or service that can be sold online and delivered to people living around the world. It should be cheaper or more convenience to order online rather than offline.
The most famous successful niche finder is Amazon.com. The books they sold already exist offline and by bringing it online and pricing its books competitively, they slowly build up their niche market and have now become the world largest online books sellers.
Therefore, open your eyes wide and start looking at things around you and think of ways to improve them.
Build and Maintain Websites For Profit
By J. Stephen Pope
Even with limited knowledge and experience, you can build and maintain websites for profit. Here are just some ways you can do so.
1. Develop Websites for Local Businesses
Approach local business persons and sell them on the necessity and financial benefits of having a professional website. Local advertising may get you started as well, but expect to get a large portion of your business from referrals.
Charge your clients for the initial design and setup of the website. Work with them to develop a theme for their site based on their unique advantages over the competition. Keep the site simple to start with so that the cost of producing it is not prohibitive to the business and you can complete it profitably in a short time.
In this business, you can also make money on the maintenance and ongoing support of the website. Charge recurring monthly fees for such services needed as web hosting, updates and improvements to the site`s content, search engine optimization and submission, increasing traffic, traffic analysis, mailing list production and maintenance, and much more.
You don`t have to be a master Internet programmer to provide needed, additional services. There are many free and low cost sources of scripts and other resources available to you on the Internet. Offer your clients (and charge extra for) flash introductions, animated graphics, syndicated content, traffic counters, submission forms, chat rooms, pop-up windows, autoresponders, and more.
2. Sell Websites on the Internet
Build web stores, search engines, shopping portals, and other websites and sell them on the Internet.
Some develop sites from templates sold by others. Others build websites from scratch. These websites have been sold on the Internet as turnkey businesses through eBay and other websites.
Another option is to take existing free services and resell them. For example, you could take advantage of free web stores available to you on the Internet. Register a suitable domain name, obtain free or low cost web space, and host that free store at your domain on your web space. Promote your website and increase traffic. Finally, sell your website to the highest bidder on eBay. Be sure that either your Reserve Price or Opening Bid is high enough to make it profitable to you. You will need to transfer the domain name to the buyer.
3. Become an Internet Marketer
Build your own unique website based on a niche theme that has a sufficient market. Then tie in your content with appropriate affiliate programs and your own as well as other peoples` products and services.
To increase commissions and sales, you will need to regularly maintain your site by updating content, increasing targeted traffic, adding appropriate products and services, et cetera.
These, then, are just a few ways that you can profit financially from building and maintaining websites.
Even with limited knowledge and experience, you can build and maintain websites for profit. Here are just some ways you can do so.
1. Develop Websites for Local Businesses
Approach local business persons and sell them on the necessity and financial benefits of having a professional website. Local advertising may get you started as well, but expect to get a large portion of your business from referrals.
Charge your clients for the initial design and setup of the website. Work with them to develop a theme for their site based on their unique advantages over the competition. Keep the site simple to start with so that the cost of producing it is not prohibitive to the business and you can complete it profitably in a short time.
In this business, you can also make money on the maintenance and ongoing support of the website. Charge recurring monthly fees for such services needed as web hosting, updates and improvements to the site`s content, search engine optimization and submission, increasing traffic, traffic analysis, mailing list production and maintenance, and much more.
You don`t have to be a master Internet programmer to provide needed, additional services. There are many free and low cost sources of scripts and other resources available to you on the Internet. Offer your clients (and charge extra for) flash introductions, animated graphics, syndicated content, traffic counters, submission forms, chat rooms, pop-up windows, autoresponders, and more.
2. Sell Websites on the Internet
Build web stores, search engines, shopping portals, and other websites and sell them on the Internet.
Some develop sites from templates sold by others. Others build websites from scratch. These websites have been sold on the Internet as turnkey businesses through eBay and other websites.
Another option is to take existing free services and resell them. For example, you could take advantage of free web stores available to you on the Internet. Register a suitable domain name, obtain free or low cost web space, and host that free store at your domain on your web space. Promote your website and increase traffic. Finally, sell your website to the highest bidder on eBay. Be sure that either your Reserve Price or Opening Bid is high enough to make it profitable to you. You will need to transfer the domain name to the buyer.
3. Become an Internet Marketer
Build your own unique website based on a niche theme that has a sufficient market. Then tie in your content with appropriate affiliate programs and your own as well as other peoples` products and services.
To increase commissions and sales, you will need to regularly maintain your site by updating content, increasing targeted traffic, adding appropriate products and services, et cetera.
These, then, are just a few ways that you can profit financially from building and maintaining websites.
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