| Mth | Articles (total) | Pageviews | No of Words | Affiliate Income (£) | Ezoic Income ($) | Avg EPMV ($) | Total (£) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 2020 | 45 | 8475 | 99,603 | 316.68 | 0 | 0 | 307.29 |
| Nov 2020 | 54 | 40,724 | 124,284 | 3865 | 145.80 | 9.99 | 4018.17 |
| Dec 2020 | 62 | 20,968 | 145,215 | 799.35 | 112.93 | 18.54 | 911.11 |
| Jan 2021 | 70 | 21, 743 | 152,633 | 746.34 | 106.79 | 16.66 | 824.22 |
 | Affiliate marketing submitted by affi475 to u/affi475 [link] [comments] Affiliate marketing is a type of performance-based marketing in which a business rewards one or more affiliates for each visitor or customer brought by the affiliate's own marketing efforts Structure https://preview.redd.it/a9a3eqlt1af61.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=61f74881b6051dc4fe4bb1d9e8f748cf2ea6dc0a The industry has four core players the merchant (also known as 'advertiser' or 'retailer' or 'brand') the network (that contains offers for the affiliate to choose from and also takes care of the payments) the publisher (also known as 'the affiliate') the customer The market has grown in complexity, resulting in the emergence of a secondary tier of players, including affiliate management agencies, super-affiliates, and specialized third party vendors Affiliate marketing overlaps with other Internet marketing methods to some degree because affiliates often use regular advertising methods. Those methods include organic search engine optimization (SEO), paid search engine marketing (PPC – Pay Per Click), e-mail marketing, content marketing, and (in some sense) display advertising. On the other hand, affiliates sometimes use less orthodox techniques, such as publishing reviews of products or services offered by a partner Affiliate marketing is commonly confused with referral marketing, as both forms of marketing use third parties to drive sales to the retailer. The two forms of marketing are differentiated, however, in how they drive sales, where affiliate marketing relies purely on financial motivations, while referral marketing relies more on trust and personal relationships Affiliate marketing is frequently overlooked by advertisers. While search engines, e-mail, and web site syndication capture much of the attention of online retailers, affiliate marketing carries a much lower profile. Still, affiliates continue to play a significant role in e-retailers' marketing strategies History Origin The concept of revenue sharing—paying commission for referred business—predates affiliate marketing and the Internet. The translation of the revenue share principles to mainstream e-commerce happened in November 1994, almost four years after the origination of the World Wide Web The concept of affiliate marketing on the Internet was conceived of, put into practice and patented by William J. Tobin, the founder of PC Flowers & Gifts. Launched on the Prodigy Network in 1989, PC Flowers & Gifts remained on the service until 1996. By 1993, PC Flowers & Gifts generated sales in excess of $6 million per year on the Prodigy service. In 1998, PC Flowers and Gifts developed the business model of paying a commission on sales to the Prodigy Network The concept of affiliate marketing on the Internet was conceived of, put into practice and patented by William J. Tobin, the founder of PC Flowers & Gifts. Launched on the Prodigy Network in 1989, PC Flowers & Gifts remained on the service until 1996. By 1993, PC Flowers & Gifts generated sales in excess of $6 million per year on the Prodigy service. In 1998, PC Flowers and Gifts developed the business model of paying a commission on sales to the Prodigy Network By 1995 PC Flowers & Gifts had launched a commercial version of the website and had 2,600 affiliate marketing partners on the World Wide Web. Tobin applied for a patent on tracking and affiliate marketing on January 22, 1996, and was issued U.S. Patent number 6,141,666 on Oct 31, 2000. Tobin also received Japanese Patent number 4021941 on Oct 5, 2007, and U.S. Patent number 7,505,913 on Mar 17, 2009, for affiliate marketing and tracking In July 1998 PC Flowers and Gifts merged with Fingerhut and Federated Department Stores In November 1994, CDNow launched its BuyWeb program. CDNow had the idea that music-oriented websites could review or list albums on their pages that their visitors might be interested in purchasing. These websites could also offer a link that would take visitors directly to CDNow to purchase the albums. The idea for remote purchasing originally arose from conversations with music label Geffen Records in the fall of 1994. The management at Geffen wanted to sell its artists' CD's directly from its website but did not want to implement this capability itself. Geffen asked CDNow if it could design a program where CDNow would handle the order fulfillment. Geffen realized that CDNow could link directly from the artist on its website to Geffen's website, bypassing the CDNow home page and going directly to an artist's music page Amazon launched its associate program in July 1996: Amazon associates could place banner or text links on their site for individual books, or link directly to the Amazon home page When visitors clicked on the associate's website to go to Amazon and purchase a book, the associate received a commission. Amazon was not the first merchant to offer an affiliate program, but its program was the first to become widely known and serve as a model for subsequent programs In February 2000, Amazon announced that it had been granted a patent on components of an affiliate program. The patent application was submitted in June 1997, which predates most affiliate programs, but not PC Flowers & Gifts (October 1994), AutoWeb (October 1995), Kbkids/BrainPlay (January 1996), EPage (April 1996), and several others Historic development Affiliate marketing has grown quickly since its inception. The e-commerce website, viewed as a marketing toy in the early days of the Internet, became an integrated part of the overall business plan and in some cases grew to a bigger business than the existing offline business. According to one report, the total sales amount generated through affiliate networks in 2006 was £2.16 billion in the United Kingdom alone. The estimates were £1.35 billion in sales in 2005 MarketingSherpa's research team estimated that, in 2006, affiliates worldwide earned US$6.5 billion in bounty and commissions from a variety of sources in retail, personal finance, gaming and gambling, travel, telecom, education, publishing, and forms of lead generation other than contextual advertising programs In 2006, the most active sectors for affiliate marketing were the adult gambling, retail industries and file-sharing services The three sectors expected to experience the greatest growth are the mobile phone, finance, and travel sectors Soon after these sectors came the entertainment (particularly gaming) and Internet-related services (particularly broadband) sectors. Also several of the affiliate solution providers expect to see increased interest from business-to-business marketers and advertisers in using affiliate marketing as part of their mix Web 2.0 Websites and services based on Web 2.0 concepts—blogging and interactive online communities, for example—have impacted the affiliate marketing world as well. These platforms allow improved communication between merchants and affiliates. Web 2.0 platforms have also opened affiliate marketing channels to personal bloggers, writers, and independent website owners. Contextual ads allow publishers with lower levels of web traffic to place affiliate ads on websites Forms of new media have also diversified how companies, brands, and ad networks serve ads to visitors. For instance, YouTube allows video-makers to embed advertisements through Google's affiliate network New developments have made it more difficult for unscrupulous affiliates to make money. Emerging black sheep are detected and made known to the affiliate marketing community with much greater speed and efficiency Compensation methods Predominant compensation methods Eighty percent of affiliate programs today use revenue sharing or pay per sale (PPS) as a compensation method, nineteen percent use cost per action (CPA), and the remaining programs use other methods such as cost per click (CPC) or cost per mille (CPM, cost per estimated 1000 views) Diminished compensation methods Within more mature markets, less than one percent of traditional affiliate marketing programs today use cost per click and cost per mille. However, these compensation methods are used heavily in display advertising and paid search. Cost per mille requires only that the publisher make the advertising available on his or her website and display it to the page visitors in order to receive a commission. Pay per click requires one additional step in the conversion process to generate revenue for the publisher: A visitor must not only be made aware of the advertisement but must also click on the advertisement to visit the advertiser's website. Cost per click was more common in the early days of affiliate marketing but has diminished in use over time due to click fraud issues very similar to the click fraud issues modern search engines are facing today. Contextual advertising programs are not considered in the statistic pertaining to the diminished use of cost per click, as it is uncertain if contextual advertising can be considered affiliate marketing. While these models have diminished in mature e-commerce and online advertising markets they are still prevalent in some more nascent industries. China is one example where Affiliate Marketing does not overtly resemble the same model in the West. With many affiliates being paid a flat "Cost Per Day" with some networks offering Cost Per Click or CPM. Performance/affiliate marketing In the case of cost per mille/click, the publisher is not concerned about whether a visitor is a member of the audience that the advertiser tries to attract and is able to convert because at this point the publisher has already earned his commission. This leaves the greater, and, in case of cost per mille, the full risk and loss (if the visitor cannot be converted) to the advertiser. Cost per action/sale methods require that referred visitors do more than visit the advertiser's website before the affiliate receives a commission. The advertiser must convert that visitor first. It is in the best interest of the affiliate to send the most closely targeted traffic to the advertiser as possible to increase the chance of a conversion. The risk is absorbed by the affiliate who funnels their traffic to the campaign (normally a landing page). In the case a conversion is not fired the publisher won't receive any compensation for the traffic. Affiliate marketing is also called "performance marketing", in reference to how sales employees are typically being compensated. Such employees are typically paid a commission for each sale they close, and sometimes are paid performance incentives for exceeding objectives Affiliates are not employed by the advertiser whose products or services they promote, but the compensation models applied to affiliate marketing are very similar to the ones used for people in the advertisers' internal sales department. The phrase, "Affiliates are an extended sales force for your business", which is often used to explain affiliate marketing, is not completely accurate. The primary difference between the two is that affiliate marketers provide little if any influence on a possible prospect in the conversion process once that prospect is directed to the advertiser's website. The sales team of the advertiser, however, does have the control and influence up to the point where the prospect either a) signs the contract, or b) completes the purchase. Multi-tier programs Some advertisers offer multi-tier programs that distribute commission into a hierarchical referral network of sign-ups and sub-partners. In practical terms, publisher "A" signs up to the program with an advertiser and gets rewarded for the agreed activity conducted by a referred visitor. If publisher "A" attracts publishers "B" and "C" to sign up for the same program using his sign-up code, all future activities performed by publishers "B" and "C" will result in additional commission (at a lower rate) for publisher "A". Two-tier programs exist in the minority of affiliate programs; most are simply one-tier. Referral programs beyond two-tier resemble multi-level marketing (MLM) or network marketing but are different: Multi-level marketing (MLM) or network marketing associations tend to have more complex commission requirements/qualifications than standard affiliate programs. From the advertiser's perspective Advantages for merchants Merchants favor affiliate marketing because in most cases it uses a "pay for performance" model, meaning that the merchant does not incur a marketing expense unless results are accrued (excluding any initial setup cost) Implementation options Some merchants run their own (in-house) affiliate programs using dedicated software, while others use third-party intermediaries to track traffic or sales that are referred from affiliates. There are two different types of affiliate management methods used by merchants: standalone software or hosted services, typically called affiliate networks. Payouts to affiliates or publishers can be made by the networks on behalf of the merchant, by the network, consolidated across all merchants where the publisher has a relationship with and earned commissions or directly by the merchant itself. Affiliate management and program management outsourcing Uncontrolled affiliate programs aid rogue affiliates, who use spamming, trademark infringement, false advertising, cookie stuffing, typosquatting, and other unethical methods that have given affiliate marketing a negative reputation. Some merchants are using outsourced (affiliate) program management (OPM) companies, which are themselves often run by affiliate managers and network program managers OPM companies perform affiliate program management for the merchants as a service, similar to the role an advertising agencies serves in offline marketing Types of affiliate websites Affiliate websites are often categorized by merchants (advertisers) and affiliate networks. There are currently no industry-wide standards for the categorization. The following types of websites are generic, yet are commonly understood and used by affiliate marketers. Search affiliates that utilize pay per click search engines to promote the advertisers' offers (i.e., search arbitrage) Price comparison service websites and directories Loyalty websites, typically characterized by providing a reward or incentive system for purchases via points, miles, cash back Cause Related Marketing sites that offer charitable donations Coupon and rebate websites that focus on sales promotions Content and niche market websites, including product review sites Personal websites Weblogs and websites syndication feeds E-mail marketing list affiliates (i.e., owners of large opt-in -mail lists that typically employ e-mail drip marketing) and newsletter list affiliates, which are typically more content-heavy Registration path or co-registration affiliates who include offers from other merchants during the registration process on their own website Shopping directories that list merchants by categories without providing coupons, price comparisons, or other features based on information that changes frequently, thus requiring continual updates Cost per action networks (i.e., top-tier affiliates) that expose offers from the advertiser with which they are affiliated with their own network of affiliates Websites using adbars (e.g. AdSense) to display context-sensitive advertising for products on the site Virtual currency that offers advertising views in exchange for a handout of virtual currency in a game or other virtual platform. File-Sharing: Web sites that host directories of music, movies, games and other software. Users upload content to file-hosting sites and then post descriptions of the material and their download links on directory sites. Uploaders are paid by the file-hosting sites based on the number of times their files are downloaded. The file-hosting sites sell premium download access to the files to the general public. The websites that host the directory services sell advertising and do not host the files themselves. Video sharing websites: YouTube videos are often utilized by affiliates to do affiliate marketing. A person would create a video and place a link to the affiliate product they are promoting in the video itself and within the description. Publisher recruitment Affiliate networks that already have several advertisers typically also have a large pool of publishers. These publishers could be potentially recruited, and there is also an increased chance that publishers in the network apply to the program on their own, without the need for recruitment efforts by the advertiser. Relevant websites that attract the same target audiences as the advertiser but without competing with it are potential affiliate partners as well. Vendors or existing customers can also become recruits if doing so makes sense and does not violate any laws or regulations (such as with pyramid schemes). Almost any website could be recruited as an affiliate publisher, but high traffic websites are more likely interested in (for their sake) low-risk cost per mille or medium-risk cost per click deals rather than higher-risk cost per action or revenue share deals affiliate marketing https://arzunkadeh.com/affiliate-marketing/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affiliate_marketing https://affiliate-program.amazon.com/ https://partnernetwork.ebay.com/ https://ads.alibaba.com/ https://ahrefs.com/blog/affiliate-marketing/ https://neilpatel.com/what-is-affiliate-marketing/ |
 | Can money be made in MLM (Multi-level Marketing)? Yes, but only for the top 1% who join in the very beginning. submitted by peacejoyhappy to antiMLM [link] [comments] Who am I? I am a woman who made this post because of my brief experience in MLMs and I am someone who wants to see her friend out of an MLM once I found out the truth. Because my friend is completely brainwashed by World Financial Group, an insurance-based MLM, I'd like to share everything I learned trying to convince her to get out of a pyramid-shaped company that relies on recruits to make the majority of their money. Perhaps this can help you or a friend. If so, it is worth all of effort for me. I love my friend very much, just like you love yours. Let's share the real information of what MLMs do to impoverished communities through facts. Scroll down for government article links on MLMs and why 99% of people in them lose money. The way a pyramid is shaped means that only the top 1% in the pyramid make money. In order to be in the top 1%, typically you have to join an MLM in the first year. Here's a fact: World Financial Group began in 2011. Ummm...it’s 2020 right now. If you join WFG, not much is going to happen for you now. WFG began too long ago to make money in it today for new recruits, but they need recruits to keep money funneling to them for the top 1%. In this review, I am going to use government based articles to explain why this setup at WFG and MLMs in general are a very bad idea of nearly everyone involved.The information in this post includes answers to why MLMs are immoral, target minorities populations, and exploits people for money, and how MLMs breed poverty in already poverty-stricken communities (Latinos & African Americans). I mention race here because racial bias is important to consider when investing MLMs. I am going to show you valid points on why, with a foundational basis on math and facts to explain this to you, but I’m going to give you my personal story and thoughts as well. You should read the links from government websites to get the full picture on MLMs and World Financial Group, Transamerica, and all other MLMs = is all the same pyramid shaped system. I’m going to demonstrate the moral point, that all pyramid-shaped MLMs are immoral and exploitative, even with WFG, who sells insurance policies, which is supposed to be a helpful benefit, right? Like my WFG friend tells me, "you're so confused. We help so many people. I know all about pyramids. They teach us all about pyramids."My Background in MLMs: My ex’s father was an MLM expert in the company MonaVie (2008). We will call him H. In the past, I used to be able to google H and easily find information from his name and his success, but it is like he disappeared from the internet. I used to admire H a lot. He was an African American man, tall, skinny, and very educated. He used to be homeless, but got into MLMs and other businesses, making a lot of money later. I went to his conferences for MonaVie with his 20's age son, and I recall he held his son a spot higher up in the company bracket so that his son could begin selling with a solid downline from recruits. From his son's words, H made approximately $300,000 per month for having people underneath him in an MLM. I was impressed because I thought MLMs were amazing if someone could make that much money. When I looked up H's website, he charged $500 per phone call for his advice. I thought, in my early twenties, "Wow, this must be a smart man to charge that much for advice." Also, H was an engineer, which required a level of understanding in science and math beyond my scope. I remember listening to H's talks and he was a gifted speaker and dreamer ... he had a way with people and he recruited a lot of people beneath him. H was in the top 1% and made elite status in the MLM company. What H and other did not tell you is that no one except the first people that joined ever made the kind of money H made, not even close, despite all of the conferences he had in people signing up as new recruits. Reflecting on H and what I know now, I am pretty disappointed that he knew how this worked, but still found it just fine to make all of these dreamers under him purchase products and lose money for his gain. It's a greedy world for the top MLM people. MLMs will never work unless you joined in the very very early stages.I almost joined an MLM 3x! I know, it's sad.... The last time it happened I was in a Chipotle getting lunch and surrounded by mostly men in business suits. One African American man approached me and we had a discussion about business. He ended up buying me a book (it was actually a good book) and that made our connection. Then, he tells me that someone higher up in the business, who made a lot of money, explained to him that he can change his life if he follows this system in Amway. It is a very touching story. Soon enough, and some Zoom calls later, I have to pass this reflective test and questionnaire to prove that I am someone that has the motivation and drive to be mentored by him. I was supposed to feel honored when I passed. After the passed first test, I am about to attend a meeting where everyone is going to clap for me because I passed the first step into this organizational pyramid called Amway.... Facts: 99.9% lost money in Amway. Check out the government article, first link. My Amway mentor had a construction business and that was how he was doing well financially. there is no way he was able to leave Amway and retire on his benefits from the MLM. Despite people saying he was about to retire from Amway and how well he was doing, he was probably too ashamed to admit he spent 10 years and all of his extra time thinking he was going to retire early because of Amway. I also question that supposedly rich man in his story that he could have racially targeted this person to him a worker and slave to Amway for losses, not gains.... I ended up googling Amway and found another man wrote a book on how Amway scammed him out of his life savings, despite being a top agent and never seeing any of the funds the top agents promoted. Everyone thought he was successful below him, but the truth was that he was in a lot of debt. Since all pyramid-shaped business models in MLMs work the same way with building a business based on recruits and the products purchased, below will be examples why the MLM pyramid model (**which is in all MLMs) is not a moral business model. Let me explain.... and please chime in if I said anything incorrect, you wonderful reddit people.
“Promoters emphasize recruiting new distributors for your sales network as the real way to make money. Walk away. In a legitimate MLM program, you should be able to make money just by selling the product (government article quote from above). My friend thinks WFG just has bad advertising; that is what they tell her inside and she believes it. I know some of you are thinking …”that WFG is not the same! Not all MLMs are bad! We sell insurance and help people secure a financial future.”Remember, ask yourself this question: If I ONLY sold the product would I make a good enough living without recruits? If the answer is no, you should leave now. An MLM peoples' odds of being successful are almost zero at this phase of entry into any MLM. The insurance sales is a cunning WFG tactic because it may help people stay around longer, but the business model of a pyramid is still there and it is still overall immoral and hurts minority communities. Why?Remember, the government fact is that 99% of people who join an MLM lose money! Facts are facts. Also, people can get better insurance policies with other companies than offered at WFG. WFG is a VERY clever and cunning MLM by using insurance, but it is STILL AN MLM. What MLMs want you to think: They want you to think YOU can be one of the top successful people financially and that it is a HARD job and it is effort gives reward.People at WFG cannot make enough money just selling ONLY the product, but through recruits. This is where your RED FLAG ALERT should go off. Remember, the government article above says, "Promoters emphasize recruiting new distributors for your sales network as the real way to make money. Walk away. In a legitimate MLM program, you should be able to make money just by selling the product." When my friend told me she needed 10 people to watch her training to pass her exam at WFG, I went to help her. During me helping her, they switched the energy on me and tried to also recruit me. What was an innocent act of kindness on my part was no longer all that was wanted from me, but I was curious about the business and I researched and googled it more. I got a lot of text messages from her after that to join her in conferences. The successful people are the only ones successful. The people claiming success….well, it will never happen for them. A lot of people in their uplines lie and pretend they make more than they do, but they end up feeling ashamed they never got the riches for all of their hard work. It's a sad world we live in and since my friend cannot hear me, maybe one of you will instead. Here are some text exchanges I had with my World Financial Group friend. I am in the green colored boxes: I am telling her in this conversation about how MLMs are setup. Here below she refers me her upline guy so he can explain the things she cannot. This systemic approach also increases are chances of recruiting me. Notice how she says she can never lose money she never made? In an earlier conversation, she told me she pays for conferences, so right now she is only losing money by their affiliation. I am asking her how much money she is making profit after her working there for one year. Do you see her response? She diverts from it and immediately says I am not being fair? She and I have had many very close conversations in the past but she will not reveal to me that she is making ....which is nothing at World Financial Group after 1 full year, which is probably blames on herself despite her working very hard in lots of trainings and meetings. Below notice how she says I can \"loose time not making money and can't loose money from something she never set up?\" This makes no sense to me with her being involved with them for 1 total year. Below I tell her I am not going to meet with her upline, but she does not notice what I said. Later she gets upset with me that I committed to meet him when I said I no longer wanted to (not pictured, so you have to take my word on it). Also, I think it's weird she has never been upset with me before in our friendship and she takes me not meeting him as a personal attack. Also, here she says she \"cannot solve everything today,\" probably a brainwashed technique on staying in the moment and being oblivious to the MLM pyramid. She says she knows \"the odds,\" too. Okay, let's go gamble and you have a kid...since our odds are higher there? She does not know the real odds of those she targets in minority populations for the pressured recruiting tactics and signup fees. Below she thinks I have a \"negative view\" on MLMs. It's not about my opinion, but science. She is taught to think that some pyramids are good, like her MLM World Financial Group. Which people would disagree? The ones in your MLM? Here she thinks it is wrong that I am going to write articles on people not joining MLMs and I have convinced myself it is a scam and calls me ignorant. Here is says she's 38 and talks about all of her business knowledge. She told me throughout our texts, about 10x explaining that \"I am not stupid.\" I never once called her stupid or ever believed she was. I have never called her a mean name ever! She also put me in the groups of her abusive ex and narcissistic boyfriend! I've dated a narc and that's seriously offensive. I would give the shirt off my back to anyone in need. That is why I am doing everything I can to help my friend get out of this MLM! She is so tied to her positive experiences in this MLM that anyone opposing it is a threat. This MLM has her thinking that having a regular job is evil and that it's normal to need up to 4 income sources. I have 3 incomes sources, but an MLM is not a good one. I want to say....Sweetie, what's evil is MLMs who take 99% of people's money and rely on recruits in a system that only feeds the top 1%, making the bottom workers like her PAY for trainings and events, get their friends to pay... and make very low commissions for insurance preying on minorities. She does not think that statistics or math runs the world, making her in total denial of the pyramid MLM she is involved with. She wants woman empowerment and thinks this MLM, primarily female, will be more empowered by staying involved and motivating each other. Since most MLMs are females, she is connecting to that group energy and motivation, keeping her involved to keep her self-esteem high. https://preview.redd.it/y5y5y1a0kc061.png?width=750&format=png&auto=webp&s=384c09e68430545dfd5c0fd8d6423a30a4871ec5 Conclusion: Since all MLMs only make money in the top 1%, her recruiting people will never make her enough to support herself from recruits. While she may continue to stay in it making subpar insurance commissions, she is making less compared to other insurance companies, keeping her financial situation down unless she takes on more jobs to support herself for a good life. If she continues to stay, this MLM will steal all of her extra time that she could have had with her child. She instead will stay in an MLM that ultimately promotes more poverty, even though I know she is passionate about the opposite, which is helping impoverished populations that she is targeting for financial advice. She feels that in WFG she is helping those more than harming, but I would disagree. She would better to be involved in a non-MLM insurance company with higher commissions for her efforts. Reddit, she is one of the purest hearted people and that is why I am trying to help her, but if I can help convince even one person to not join an MLM, then writing this was totally worth it. |
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Affiliate Marketing A gaming affiliate forms partnerships with gaming companies to promote their products and services. To make additional income, many gamers, streamers, and content creators promote games, accessories, hardware, software, apparel, and furniture as affiliate marketers. An advertising business focused on the gambling market wants to hand over its activities and Gambling Marketplace is brokering the sale. It is certainly a huge opportunity for Premium Poker Affiliate Domain For Sale. It is the right time to enter into the casinos business, but you must have this domain TURN-KEY WEBSITE BUILDING TOOLS Looking to buy a ready-made affiliate website? These website have everything you need! We offer a selection of high quality turn-key affiliate site templates for free in the best niche markets. We have excellent solutions available to you, whether you are an experienced affiliate or just starting out. Betting Gods run their affiliate program through ClickBank, and with affiliate payouts of $115.31 per sale, it’s worth at least looking into your options for promoting it. On the front end, this betting tip service is free, but they have an upsell process in place – you’ll earn bigger commissions from those multiple up-sells. 87 Bookmakers / Gambling Businesses Available For Sale Worldwide Today on BFS, The World's Largest Marketplace for Buying and Selling a Business Brain games developed with HTML 5 could be an additional category on an anti-aging website or a complete brain training niche site providing a puzzle a day. The possibilities for niche websites are only limited by your imagination. Building websites and monetizing with gaming affiliate programs can be done by product or by audience. An RMT site that sells in-game items, accounts, and services from players directly. Think of it as the eBay for gaming items and services. You make a really low 2% per sale, but they say the average order is $60 giving you $1.20 per sale. Sign-up link. Gambling 50. EGB. One of the leading eSports betting webites. This is the affiliate program for a couple of the top gambling brands in the world. The most famous one is bwin with their sports betting, casino, and poker site. The PartyCasino and PartyPoker brands are also really famous in the online gambling world. Betting, poker and casino websites for sale 38 Gambling Listings Sort by: Ending Soon Most Bids Most Watched Most Recent Lowest Price. Buy Now $2,000 $1,500 $2,000. Make an Offer Casino affiliate site ready to go Established Apr 2020. Buy Now $50,000 $8,000 $50,000. 0 bids Websites For Sale - Find Casino & other Gambling websites for sale or advertise your own website for sale to thousands of prospective gambling. Log In | Join Now Online Gambling Affiliate Forum: Websites For Sale . Page 1 of 60 1 2 3 11 51... Last. Jump to page: Threads 1 to 20 of 1200. Threads in This Forum. Title / Thread Starter Last
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