Comments on: 30 Ways To Improve Your Affiliate Conversion Rates

By: AllSoftwareList

AllSoftwareList — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 05:29:50 +0000

Yeah… ONline business is not built in one day. It needs process.

By: World's Most Powerful Money-Making System

World's Most Powerful Money-Making System — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 00:17:29 +0000

You have brought up some very valid points in this article, which are most useful to many people who are your followers.

Thanks for sharing. I will most certainly take this on board.

By: steve reh

steve reh — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 21:54:40 +0000

Thanks for an awesome post. The points you outlined are extremely helpful as I recently started a blog as a newbie . I am also a member of Google Conquest which uses Blog Colony

Thanks Andrew

Steve Reh

By: Roy Sencio

Roy Sencio — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 19:25:21 +0000

HI Andrew… I read the article and WOW.. I thought I knew landing page optimization, that was as comprehensive as comprehensive can get. Thanks for sharing this resource.

By: Get Rid of Warts

Get Rid of Warts — Wed, 12 Aug 2009 00:24:12 +0000

Thanks for the interesting post. This brings up some extremely important points and, even though it is not always practical to follow every recommendation to a ‘T’, one can improve their conversions by incorporating even one or 2 of the recommendations.

Obviously, one will do even better if you can use most of the recommendations – the more the better. The idea would be to use each blog in a specific theme, so that it can relate to your advert without straying.

Barry

By: 3dogs

3dogs — Mon, 10 Aug 2009 16:00:00 +0000

Cool article. Thanks for posting it.

But… the point about trying to “blend” your pre-sell page as much as possible with the eventual (affiliate) landing page – well, that’s a bit tricky, isn’t it? If your blog has a collection of pre-sell pages for a variety of affiliate products, you might end up with a real inconsistent blog theme (depending, of course, on how far you push it). There are a few themes that have a lot of built-in options and are very flexible, but those themes are few and far between.

As far as removing distractions – I have found a couple Landing Page plugins – or perhaps “theme additions” would be a better term for them. However, I’m not entirely certain how much distraction should really be removed from a landing page. Should you keep navigation in case someone decides to bail – yet you want them to stay on your blog and perhaps look at another offer? Or, do you go all out and give them two choices – continue on or leave?

Thoughts?

By: Kyle

Kyle — Sat, 08 Aug 2009 13:54:27 +0000

That was a helpful article, for sure. I have been converting 1 in 12 on a $27 program with a landing page I built, 1 in 8 that click through my link, but…unfortunately, I am only getting about 65% of the people who land on the page to click through. I am currently split testing to get that percentage up to 75% or more, which would increase my sales by 15%!

This post had some excellent tips on things to test, including removing distractions like top nav bars (on landing pages only, especially when working with PPC), that I would like to try. Also, I liked how they really hit home the above the fold points. I still have trouble with this, but point taken. =)

Thanks Andrew,
Kyle