Want to make money online?If there was one thing that i would say most people are rushing to get their hands on now, at this point in time it is online marketing. Online marketing is one of things that may seem too good to be true, but let me tell you from personal experience, it is quite easy. At least easier than you think.

How many ways are there to make money online?

There are literally hundreds and thousands of ways to make money online. You can take on the task of drop shipping. In this case you sell products that you don't have. The best way to make money online though is with affiliate marketing. This is in a way like drop; shipping except with this method you don’t have to do the selling. That’s right! This method can make you hundreds maybe thousands a day IF you play your cards right. It is only as complicated as you make it. A beginner can make just as much money as a seasoned marketing sales person. Don’t believe me then click this link below..or keep reading.

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The potential of affiliate marketing has recently been unleashed upon the web, growing in popularity due to the guarantee of only having to pay for successful advertising. Instead of simply paying to get your name out there, you only pay when you yourself have profited. Affiliate programs are springing up everywhere, and have become the linchpin of online marketing.

It is common to find large sites with countless referrals going on, with Amazon and a few others on the highest end. This allows the site to offer their products across a number of established markets, and benefits both the referrer, who is paid for traffic that may not have been making them much on a per capita basis, and the site running the affiliate program, which benefits from new customers.

It is not uncommon to find sites that take advantage of this, focusing almost entirely on marketing for their affiliates. They are talented at brining high value traffic to their site, and because of this are rewarded when their visitors spend their dollars on affiliate products. There is a great deal of money to be made on the web, it's just a matter of finding the right partners and products.

Best of all, you have the flexibility of options, allowing you to choose the way you pay, the rate you pay, and when you pay. This means you'll be able to use the affiliate software exactly as YOU need it, after all, isn't that what is most important?

Because the software does the math itself, you don't have to worry about calculating who you owe what. Our software is extremely reliable, because nothing is left up to chance, the linked page the customer goes to tracks his referrer, and then adds a commission to his account only if the customer completes the purchase process and checks out.

Types of Campaigns

There are 3 basic types of affiliate programs, Per Click, Per Sale, and Per Lead. These and a few others are explained below:

CPM (cost per thousand impressions)

CPM pays your affiliate simply for putting your banner on a high traffic page. The affiliate is paid a specific amount every one thousand impressions he directs to the link. This means the referrer is being paid for driving a volume of traffic to your site, not necessarily for sales. These programs are a good way to get your foot in the door with referrers, but are a less reliable source of income.

Per Click

Per Click advertising is well known due to its use by Google AdWords. Essentially you pay your affiliate a commission for each unique visitor that clicks on the link. This is similar to paying based on impressions, and generally the payment rate is relatively low. These programs work well when used with affiliates known to bring a high quality of traffic.

Per Sale

Per Sale is a simple commission payment system, you pay the affiliate for every sale he directs to you. Usually you pay a fixed percentage or amount for each sale, ranging from 5% to as high as 50%, depending on the value of the product, its profit margin, and your relationship with your affiliate. This method has the lowest up-front cost.

Per Lead

Per Lead commission differs slightly from Per Sale. In this case, you pay your affiliate for each customer who provides you with an email address and other vital information. While less profitable up front than sales, these leads are interested in your products and may lead to sales in the future.

Per leads work best when they forward the users to a form where they enter their info. The payment is per visitor who submits his info, so the value is determined by the individual affiliate manager.

Recurring Support

If your product involves repeat billing, such as a monthly fee or an annual subscription, you want to offer recurring support, which pays the affiliate every time a user pays you. This is commonly used for hosting plans or domain names. The commission for these payments is generally a flat percentage.

Affiliate programs are a tool for enhancing the quality of your marketing without paying anything up front. A good affiliate program can increase your business 10-25%, and you only have to pay based on sales, if an affiliate doesn't bring in the bacon, they don't get paid. An affiliate program works by tracking links from your affiliates' site and recording what sales came from their traffic. You then give a portion of these sales back to the affiliate, and everybody benefits. The system works solely on pay for performance.The great thing about affiliate marketing is that the link itself is what tracks customers, so your affiliates can put their link wherever they want, in an email newsletter, on their homepage, even on google ads. And because you aren't spending any of your money or time on this advertising, its all free until it starts working. Commission is important for this, because it determines what sort of affiliates you are going to get. A commission of 10-20% is normal, but your commission greatly depends on what you are selling, and how much it costs. If you have a physical product, obviously you have a certain level of overhead you have to make back, and if you have a digital product, you need to make a certain amount off of every sale to stay in business. If your products are cheap, a higher percentage is a good choice, and if your products are expensive, a lower percentage will still reap these advertisers a decent payment. So go with what works, and if you're having trouble gaining or retaining advertisers, up your rate.Recruiting new affiliates and keeping your best ones is essential to keeping your affiliate program going. You can use affiliate networks

for your marketing, and you can contact sites that are in your same field, to see if they are interested in hosting your ads. Don't forget to stay in touch with your affiliates and advise them on the best advertising methods you can come up with. Keeping in touch with your affiliates and making sure they are happy is essential to retention.Using a recruitment based two tier affiliate program is another way to grow your affiliate network, and it provides your current affiliates incentive to recruit well qualified advertisers. By giving them a portion of each successful sale, you can easily grow your affiliates without doing anything yourself. You should be careful what affiliate program you eventually choose to handle your traffic, because you need an all in one solution that will require as little of your time as possible. You should also be sure it has fraud protection, because fraudulent orders are a major problem with affiliate programs. You should also ensure that your advertisers aren't including ads for your products in emails that qualify as spam, as you could be liable for any violations of the law. Soure: http://www.osiaffiliate.com/affiliate-marketing-101.htm

Hello Linda,I am yet to be making $100 per day. I am still very far from it. Could you, please, let us into some of those programs where one can earn up to $100 per day?Thanks in advance,

Linda provided a brief and correct answer and I wanted to elaborate on it via a post response myself.And as it happens so often when I am indenting to write a “short” response, the things gets longer and longer and eventually decide to make it a full blog post of its own, because I believe that it is too precious to get lost in the vast ocean of messages in a webmasters forum.I will post a link to this post at the forum instead. Linda is fortunately not against linking to highly relevant posts and articles on other websites and even encourages it. The emphasis is on “highly relevant”; somewhat distant related does not qualify, except for the qualification as spam.Down to BusinessOkay, now back to my answer of that post.$100 in profits per day from a single program is not that easy.If it is a revenue share offer you have to do

the following math to find out the amount of sales you need in order to make $100 in profits.$ Profit + $ cost------------------- = $ Sales% Commission / 100Now we have to assume that you spend less than $100 for every $100 in commission, because if that is not the case, then you are losing money and not making a penny.$ Profits = $100, $ Cost = $0 – $99.99 (let’s assume you are doing PPC and a cost of $50 for every $100 in commissions, = $100 in costs in order to make $100 in profits). I will assume a 10% commission by the advertiser for this little example.Based on that equation would be the sales that you have to generate for the advertiser to be $2,000.Now look at the average order size of the merchant, which really depends on the type of products the merchant is selling. DoubleClick reported $139 as average order value (across the board) in Q3 2004. Let’s be pessimistic and assume $125 per order. That means that you would need 16 orders to make $2,000 in sales.Conversion Rate ConsiderationsConversion rates differ from merchant to merchant. Everything less than 1% of the clicks resulting in a commissionable transaction is poor and should make you think about if it is worth to promote the merchant. Everything above 1% is good. Anything in the double digit range is terrific (if not accomplished by brand bidding or other methods that might/probably be prohibited by the merchant).Since PPC and organic search as well, is “pull” marketing where you provide an offer for something that the user is searching or looking for, conversions tend to be higher than the 1%. A study by WebsideStory from 2006 shows a median order conversion rate of 3.4% for paid search listings and 3.13% for organic search listings).Let’s take the 1% as measure (to be conservative).1/100 converts and you need 16 conversions = 1,600 clicks.Now you have a figure to work with as a rule of thumb. Details vary of course per industry. You can redo the calculation for any combination of merchant and industry.Higher commissions and higher sales tickets usually cause the market to be a bit more competitive than for smaller ticket items and lower commission niches. This is specifically true for pay-per-click.To extend the calculation to pay per click campaigns, consider that based on a MarketingSherpa survey from 2004, the average click-through rate for PPC ads the asked advertisers were getting was 3.6%, which means that you

need about 45,000 ad impressions (give or take a few hundred) to get to the 1,600 clicks. That’s a lot of searches on a single day and chances are good that the PPC positions are well filled with ads by others already.The bid price is probably high as well and you as a beginner will have a hard time to compete with some of the pro’s up there who not only know what they are doing, but probably also have a much older and trusted account to get around some of the issues and penalties a new account can become subject to.The Backdoor ApproachSo you have to go long tail and search for phrases that are relevant (the less relevant, the lower the conversion, if the ad is not skewed to make it seemingly more relevant than it actually is. If it is skewed, then your click through rate will remain high, but your conversion rate will suffer, because people will find out that the advertised product is not really what they expected and were originally looking for.You can do the same calculations for organic search, only that you have the disadvantage there that it takes a while to get any results back and to find out if the keywords and phrases you optimized a page or site for is actually driving the amount of traffic that you hoped it would. Not to mention to find out, if the phrase is really relevant for your potential buyers of the advertised product(s) or not.You can do some research with the numerous free and commercial keyword research tools. I have a large list available on my site for every need and budget. However, figures from such tools are only educated guesses. How good the guess is depends on the quality of the source of the data that are used by the tool. The higher price for the more expensive tools is usually justified by the fact that their sources are much better (and usually cost the tool provider a lot of money) than any of the free tools is able to provide.$100 per Day is Not That Easy!You see, $100 profit per day is not that easy, even for experienced marketers. If an affiliate makes $100 in profits with a single merchant, chances are good that the affiliate deploys multiple methods to generate traffic to the advertiser, from PPC, organic SEO, and social

media, Email marketing etc. If you would break it down to $10 profit per day, per advertiser, you might be better off, because the requirements to make the $10 are much easier to meet than for the $100 profit goal. If you figured out a way to make the $10 profit, find out, if you can replicate the same methods used for the one merchant to use it with another merchant in a similar (not the same) or entirely different niche.Many successful internet marketers are successful, because they are able to figure out certain methods that seem to work well and apply them to several different merchants. The details of the methods used might be different and for an outsider is maybe no similarity to recognize between one and another campaign by the same marketer, but there is one and that is exactly the edge the successful marketer has over the beginner and inexperienced one.They learned those things by trial and error and I can tell from my own experience that I am not able to quantify everything to provide you with a detailed description of how I do it, even if I would want to do that. You might want to call it instinct or gut feeling. That instinct was developed naturally over the years. All the mistakes and errors made play into this as well as the successes. More the mistakes I would say, because my instincts tell me more often that I should not go a certain route than they tell me to go with one particular one.ConclusionUse this guide as a check list to calculate potential for an idea and to double check if it is worthwhile to spend time and energy on something or not.You have to figure out the details for yourself. That is what makes up you, the marketer. If there would be a one guide fits it all system out there, you as marketer would not be necessary, because then the merchants could easily follow that guide by themselves and cut you out of the action.In cases where specific details for an offer etc. leaked out for some reason, only a few were able to leverage it and make a decent profit, because the place becomes crowded quickly and everybody is doing the same thing, which changes the factors in the above equation again and make it quickly look not so good

anymore.That is the reason why no marketer will tell you any specifics for something that is profitable for him, unless he is out of his mind or has a different reason for telling you this. Once he tells somebody, the avalanche was put into motion and makes the nice and cozy space to advertise a lot more crowded and much less profitable.Good luck with the discovery of your profitable methods and specific campaigns, merchants and products.Cheers!http://www.clkmg.com/aawayne0825/MakeMoneyFasthttp://www.clkmg.com/aawayne0825/MakeMoneyFast