Hello again! Good to have you back. Hope you have a wonderful day today.

It’s looking good so far –

Right, the Sales Letter’s up there and the launch is going great guns, I hear.

The Sales Letter blew me away. It isn’t patronising, it doesn’t scaremonger – it’s earnest, informative and friendly. It really does explain what is in the package but I will let you know my thoughts when I have seen the real McCoy.

I’m off to an internet cafe to purchase and download Commission Payload so that I can give you a post-purchase review. (There is no broadband in my village and so it would take me days to download 18 modules and I know you can’t wait to hear what I think about it.)

In case you didn’t notice the tickets to the Conference in Boston, in March, I think; take a look at a blow-up of the tickets.

You do realise, don’t you, that if you buy this CPA training product, study hard, make it work, you could probably afford to fly to Boston in March. Hey, I’m going to give it a go.

See you later – after I’ve had a real look at Commission Payload. I think I’m going to have to seriously revise my pre-launch review.

Ciao!  Flyss

First of all, what is CPA marketing?

To put it simply, it’s Cost per Action or Acquisition marketing. It’s very similar to affiliate marketing. However, it is different in that this time you, the agent, do not earn your commission by attracting targeted visitors to your website and then converting them into buyers of your principal’s product.

Your commission now comes from persuading the visitor to perform some action desired by your principal; such as signing up for an e-book, filling in a questionnaire, or subscribing to an email list. Your principal can then build up a list of potential leads or acquire useful data relevant to product development and/or marketing strategy. The principal pays the agent for each action fulfilled.

Why is CPA such a hot topic today?

Because it is proving to be a valuable strategy for both principal and agent.

What’s in it for the principal?

It is a cost effective way of collecting data about consumer preferences or of building up a database of potential customers as all who perform the required action are already targeted. The hard work of attracting relevant visitors has been done for them by, you, the agent. Many businesses are using the downtime caused by the economic crisis to plan their strategy for when the upturn in the market arrives. The point being that if you cannot make a sale, a lead is the next best thing for the future.

What’s in it for, you, the agent?

At the moment there is more scope in the CPA market for agents than in the affiliate market as this is becoming relatively saturated. Also, CPA still has an air of mystery about it. The general perception is that you have to be more savvy and, perhaps, something of a guru to make inroads into this market and this misconception is tending to discourage the entry of new agents. The truth is that if you are prepared to do your research and undergo some training, entering the CPA market could prove very profitable as there is less competition than in the affiliate market at the moment.

And the reason for all the buzz?

What is probably the first comprehensive CPA training course is being launched this week,  COMMISSION  PAYLOAD, from the stable of Alex Goad and Saj P., who had so much success both financially and critically with their first two products, Google Payload and Affiliate Payload.

Is there any potential in this market?

Yes, there is definitely great revenue-making potential in the CPA market for both principal and agent in these hard economic times.

But just how realisable is that potential

for the agent?

Well, you will definitely need persistence. As with any form of business, you have to keep trying until you succeed. The rewards will be there if you put in the effort and pay your dues.

But as important as persistence is, good training is an essential prerequisite and the best course around at the moment is COMMISSION  PAYLOAD.

To read a full review detailing the content of the course, CLICK HERE!

The publisher of this post receives compensation when products and services featured herein are purchased. Results are unique. Your results will vary.

Hello again!

What does the Borneo Monster have to do with making $50-$200 (or
more) every single day with CPA marketing?

I’m not quite sure what to think about this one… If I were you I’d just go check it out for myself.

CLICK HERE!

This is by far the weirdest thing I’ve ever seen when it comes to making money online – but the numbers speak for themselves, that’s Commission Payload for you:

Here’s what you get:

- A 47-page step by step blueprint that shows how to cash in with CPA offers targeting spikes in topics that people are buzzing about.

- The cool part is, no one is doing this AT ALL… it’s wide open and you can grab clicks for dirt cheap (we’re talking 5 cents a click here).

I’m not going to go on and on about this. Let’s just say it’s definitely worth a read – and it’s f.ree for you to grab right now:

CLICK HERE!

Ciao! Flyss

PS – Whether you think the Borneo Monster is real or not, the kind of cash he can make you is…

CLICK HERE!

The publisher of this post  receives compensation when products and services featured herein are purchased. Results are unique. Your results will vary.

Advance Notice

The dream team, Saj P. and Alex Goad, reunites to crush it one more time…

On December 9th they’re releasing, perhaps, the final product of the “Payload” brand,

Commission Payload

It could be their most ambitious project yet.

They say their new product was created to deliver huge value to their customers and they intend to bring something fresh, proven and buzzworthy to the world of internet marketing.

It’s certainly buzzzzzzzzzzzzworthy — everyone’s talking about it.

This is their third project under the “Payload” brand. The first one, Google Payload, launched in November of 2007 and sold 7000 copies.

The second, Affiliate Payload, launched in August of 2008 and closed with over 7500 copies having gone out of the door.

They say that Commission Payload will be the only product ever to have  provided such a level of fresh tactics, including detailed expert CPA offer methods and massive,  as yet unexploited, traffic sources at this price point.

They tell us there will be:

18 Modules of total CPA mastery that:

• Explain in painstaking details where and how to start
• How to cherry-pick the hottest CPA offers and most profitable sales funnels
• How to play the CPA Networks like a violin to secure 90% acceptance rates
• How to drive red-hot traffic from SEO and free traffic to PPC, media buying, cpv, banners, and social media (Twitter, etc.).

All the ground will be covered, exposing sick CPA profit tactics that no one is using yet…

But that’s all happening on Wednesday…

Meanwhile, back at the ranch …

During prelaunch week …  and for a limited time only …

Alex Goad and Saj P. have just put up this weird video

The Borneo Monster – And other CPA Wickedness…

The Borneo Monster Tactic shows how to cash in on very cheap traffic that nobody else knows what to do with…
You really need to see this:

–>> CLICK HERE!

Watch the short video and then opt in for a huge pile of very valuable content…

I saw the page and checked out what’s there and you won’t want to miss it…

There’s a 51 page (killer) report, Adwords BullsEye Profits Report AND 3 CPA niches you can use right away.

They come with hundreds of keywords, pre-written ads and the networks fromwhere to source the offers.

–>> Go on, CLICK HERE!

Cheers,  Flyss,

And that’s just the start.  Watch the video and you will see what I mean…

If you’re really lucky, you could even win a f.ree copy of this very exclusive release…

–>> Don’t miss out on this offer, CLICK HERE!
Stay tuned for my review tomorrow…

This is one of the few genuine internet marketing reviews out there.  I have used Google Cash Sniper, Chris Fox’s first product, and have had access to the Google Terminator itself  and so I really know what I am talking about, warts and all …

Having said that, I want you to know that I am updating this post on the lst December 2009 in line with the USA’s Federal Trade Commission guidelines, to tell you that I am an affiliate or agent for this product and so I stand to gain commission should you buy the product through my site. You should bear that in mind when reading my review.  I do not promote products I do not believe in and I have tried to give you a balanced view.

Google Cash Sniper was the forerunner to Google Terminator and was the brainchild of a young guy from Northern Ireland, Chris Fox.  Chris was living on hard times with nothing to invest in internet marketing.  Financial desperation and a keen eye for opportunity spurred him on to find a way to earn moderate and then generous returns from an investment of zilch.

Chris is not called Fox for nothing.  He’s as cunning and wily as a fox and it didn’t take him long to come up with his sniping strategy of riding in on the backs of the established gurus and their publicity, at no cost to himself, and then running off with part of the profits.

His first product was built around this strategy and led to a membership site which gave detailed training on website creation and how to use the strategy and implement Chris’s tactics.

In his Sales Letter for the new Google Terminator, Chris Fox, will say:

Google Terminator is An Elite Set of Easy-to-Implement Blueprints that unleash the most Blazingly Effective Job-Terminating Strategies that Rake in Jaw-Dropping Amounts of Cash from Google and Clickbank
faster than you ever Dreamed Possible!

The best indication of whether Google Terminator is any good or not, is the effectiveness or not of his first product, Google Cash Sniper. Was this any good? The answer is definitely yes as far as the content and the training ideas went but the delivery was often poor and the training difficult to follow.

There was gold there but, boy, did you have to dig for it!

However, what truly impressed me was the whole Sniper aspect… of being able to make a lightning raid  into the market and then exit with a tidy sum without having to make any great financial investment up front.

Chris has now tightened up his teaching technique, made enormous improvements in the teaching materials themselves and in their delivery.   PDF transcripts are now available in addition to the videos, for example.

GOOGLE TERMINATOR is now a complete Do-it-Yourself kit to find a hungry niche and then set up your website to exploit that need and make some money.

Google Terminator’s mission is to teach you how set up your own system and then keep replicating it easily and effectively to provide you with income from the internet which will allow you to terminate that day job.

There is no doubt the strategy is MEGA-BRILLIANT and the training is AWESOME but if you’re not willing to put in the effort to make a real go of it then the Google Terminator and everything else out there is probably a waste of money for you.

Multi-million dollar fortunes overnight for zero effort are a myth.  Those guys have paid their dues.  Making fortunes online takes time and effort and all those guru millionaires would be the first to tell you so when they’re off duty and not trying to convince you it only takes 5 minutes or 5 hours or 5 days, so that they can sell you their product.

You are assured of Chris’s personal help and advice if you have trouble with any aspect of GT.  I asked him if he was going to continue with his policy of answering all questions personally or set up a forum and his answer was:

I’m not sure if I will put in a forum …At the minute I will just be answering each question personally.

So, if you are prepared to put in the time and effort required to be successful, Chris’s Google Terminator gives you all the tools you need to set up an effectively monetised website which could generate in time an income of from 4 to 5 figures or more a month.

If you would like to read my full review, please click here.

If you have decided you are ready to put in the  work and make use of Google Terminator’s  perfect battle strategy and implementation kit, please click here.

You’re going to set up your own website. You’re excited and can’t wait to start internet marketing. You’re thinking of names and asking your friends, “What do you think about …?”  You get a list of reputable sites offering domain registration and scroll down to the slot where you input your desired domain to see if it’s available. Oh, wow! It is.

STOP!  Do not proceed with the registration. You have to back up a bit and do some of that boring old research.

Remember, you asked yourself why you wanted a website and, I’m sure, you made careful notes of your reasons and your goals.  These have a great bearing on the name you choose for your site.

If you want a website to form a content site for a group of people with similar interests as your own, then the name obviously needs to reflect those interests.  It can be witty, a play on words or merely descriptive.  The choice of name is important but not crucial to the success of the site.   For example, there is a funky site called Storm the Castle which is a site about old weapons and you will find lots of fun stuff there.  It’s successful and ranks well with Google because of its content rather than because of its name. It does carry Adsense adverts to cover its costs but it is not primarily a money-making site.

However, once you decide to set up a money-making site of any kind, the choice of the name itself becomes a business tactic.

One – it has to sound a deeper resonance with your future visitors, and,

Two – if possible, it has to be search engine friendly.

To achieve both these objectives you will have to research your target market. This is known as your niche in the world of internet marketing. If you think of the whole market as a pie, then your niche is a thin slice of this pie.  As competition in the whole marketplace is intense, most marketers, whether they are selling their own products or acting as affiliates for others, will focus each project they start on such a niche.

You will need to find out what your niche is looking for; whether it be the solution to a problem, a cure for a type of pain, satisfaction of their curiosity, need for training or the fulfilment of some other deep-felt desire. You then decide how you are going to give them what they want.  Either you produce a product yourself, an e-book, a membership site or a learning site.  Once you’ve identified this niche, you can build up a profile of your typical buyer and use that to give you ideas for your domain name to fulfil point One.

Deeper analysis, including keyword analysis, will guide you to fulfilling point Two. This is a vast area and will be covered in a later post.

Some people work the other way round – I do.   They find a product they would like to produce, promote or sell and then dig down to find who, if anyone, wants it.  But the ramifications for the choice of domain are the same.

Other points to consider are whether the domain name will look all right when the component words are run together for the web address.   You may want to consider using underscores or hyphens.  If possible, try and register a domain with a .com ending as these are perceived as having more authority and of being more reliable.

You don’t want to be like me.  I have domains I can’t use because I registered them in a flash of excitement and can’t find anything to do with them.

So think carefully and do your research before you register that domain.  For practical advice and suggestions for domain registrars, you can check out Chris Fox’s Google Terminator.

Website creation is all the rage at the moment.  Not only is it much easier for non-techies to set up a simple website quickly and cheaply these days with all the open source software available but also the word is spreading about this new hyperspace world both as a marketplace and as a vast publicity generating machine.  So what is the first question you should ask yourself?

Why do you want a website?

That may seem simplistic but it’s amazing how many people don’t ask themselves that question and answer it  properly before they dive into their site creation.  The answer you give should influence the kind of website you choose. Your site’s appearance, tone and very structure will depend upon your reason for setting it up. If you start off on the wrong foot, you will have to backtrack or start all over again and this can be costly in time and/or money. So ask yourself the question and answer it fully before doing anything.

What are the main reasons why you might want to set up your own website?

Whatever your reason, it is now possible to set up a site very quickly and cheaply.  The promise of five minutes I should take with a pinch of salt. If you are already experienced you can probably set up a basic site in five hours.  However,  beginners or newbies will probably need anything from five days to five weeks depending on how quickly they can put the pieces together for themselves, or follow the training program they have chosen.

If you want a good basic DIY package for a simple site which is backed up by the promise of personal answers to any problems you may have, you can’t really do better than Chris Fox’s Google Terminator.

You have decided to offer a reward or an ethical bribe to your visitor when he subscribes or signs up but what should you choose?  The one-off short report or e-book, or the series of e-letters?  Remember that the purpose of building up your list is to create a relationship and you should think carefully about how you want to maintain your relationship once it starts.

Each method has its advantages and disadvantages.

The one-off report or ebook gives instant gratification which may be more attractive to your visitor but she  might read it and then forget about your site.  When she receives a promotional email from you later on she may not remember who you are and so not bother to open your email.

To counteract this your report or ebook will need to have impact.   Although you do not want to give away your most valuable knowledge and techniques, you can afford to give away a secret or two to tease the visitor into wanting to continue her relationship with your site to find out more.

The email or e-letter series has the advantage of keeping your site in your visitor’s ken over a longer period without any direct input from you once you have scheduled them on your autoresponder.  The challenge here is to make the emails interesting enough to make your visitor bother to click on them and open them once he is up to number five or six.

To recap, offering an ethical bribe is a good tactic to use to convert a visitor into a prospect but be aware that the different methods available nurture the relationship in different ways.   And don’t forget to make sure that you deliver on the  promise made in your offer so that you maintain your credibility and can eventually convert the prospect into a buyer.

There is so much free stuff out there these days:  free ebooks, reports, videos and/or email series, that it has become the accepted norm to offer one or more of these as a sweetner to encourage your visitor to sign up to your opt-in list. This is sometimes known as the ethical bribe.

You set up your please subscribe or opt-in form with a message along the lines of:

• If you would like a free copy of xxxxxx (or free series of 10 eletters on xxxx), please subscribe now
• Subscribe now and receive your free copy of xxxx (or free series of 10 eletters on xxxx)
• We value your subscription and will send you a free copy of xxxx (or free series of 10 eletters on xxxx)

As a relative newbie I always look to see what bonus or freebie is available when I land on a site.  Such goodies are valuable to me as a way of building up my knowledge for free and many of your visitors will see the same advantage.

Apart from being almost a business necessity now to use these bribes because there is so much competition on the internet, it’s good psychology. First of all you are pushing the greed button because everyone likes to get something for free and, secondly, you are pushing the curiosity button because the free gift is hidden at this stage and your visitor is intrigued and wants to know what it actually says.   The “What’s in the Box?” Effect.

As to the gift itself, it does not need to be anything outstandingly new or original but it must offer perceived value to the visitor.   You can offer a short report of from three to five pages or a longer ebook of about twenty pages. Then there is the option of a series of from seven to ten emails or newsletters. You can build up this material from articles you have already written and published.

Whichever route you choose, make sure you keep things interesting and informative.  You need to be useful to your reader while keeping him or her intrigued enough to check out your next communication.

You’ve got your visitor to stay awhile.   Now you have to hold his interest and convert the visit into a sign up to your email list or your RSS feed.   Whether your visitor signs up or not depends upon the quality of your content, not only what you have to say but how you say it and how you display it.

Taking the display first;  make sure you leave lots of white space around your posts and  other text so that your message stands out.  Keep your paragraphs short and use a double break between them.  For your font, don’t pick some quirky font which is difficult to read and do use at least 12 point or even 14 point.  Bolding and italics help to make your points stand out.  Most people will want to spend less than 10 minutes on your site for a casual visit and a simple layout helps them skim your post for the gist and still have time left to look at product reviews or your other monetising content which is what you want them to do.

As to how you write your content, try and keep it conversational in tone – you don’t want to preach or talk down to your reader.   An informal approach with the use of the pronoun you increases the feeling of  a relationship between you and the reader.  You will find that it helps you if you build up a picture of your visitor and imagine yourself talking to him or her.  You can tailor the register of your language to your visitor.  You wouldn’t want to use long stuffy words when talking to the average fourteen year old with an acne problem nor would you want to use street slang when talking to a grandmother who wants a solution for her hearing problem.

Finally, the quality of your content itself:  is your content worth her attention?   Is it informative and relevant and, therefore, useful?  Does it deliver on what was promised when you first attracted her to your site?  If it does, good!   But have you leavened the heavy facts with some humour?   Is your writing entertaining and interesting?   Does it pique your visitor’s curiosity and make her want to find out more?   Most importantly of all, does it make her want to start a relationship with you?  If so, you’re on to a winner and she will take up your invitation to subscribe to your emails or your RSS feed.

Well done, your list building is going great – you’ve just added another name!

You’ve done everything right.  Your visitor is now taking your site for a test drive.  From now on it’s up to you to foster this new relationship, build up her trust with good content that’s entertaining and useful.  If you do all this, your new colleague will not only buy one of your used cars but may eventually upgrade to the season’s latest model.  When it comes down to it, it’s all about establishing that first trust and then capitalising on it by giving good value in return for your visitor’s interest.