Dico

Received an email promoting Affiliate Traffic Cash - the automated software that includes:
-> Fast SEO Indexing tool
-> Auto Twitter - NO WORK!
-> Instant Top Ranking Ping Tool
-> Stealth Domain Finder

Did anyone have a chance to review it?

capper

I've watched the video and read the sales page.

If it sounds too good to be true, then it probably is.

Just install this software click 3 buttons and the cash arrives.

Get your copy now while you still can only 300 available. Classic "magic button" limited availabilty B.S

Just my 2 cents

GautamSaha

Don't understand why these BS are promoted by the Big GURUs ... was in BusinessWeek!.. you know who they are...
and the most annoying are the exit pop-ups... begging to buy for a $10 discount!

lap88

I don't believe, 100% don't believe in 3 click software! BS.

TimNesbitt

If I get a chance I will try and do a review on it however there are just so many of these products coming out I can not possibly keep up with reviewing all of them and then at the same time run my business.

But I will try and review this product.

Chucky

I wouldn't quite call this a scam if it actually does these things. I too received the email from the INC500 company owner.

I currently use all of above except the auto twitter which I assume is an auto 'tweeting' tool. Get your posts tweeted is definitely a good thing. So I won't call this a scam if it really does what it says it does.

I saw Jeremy Kelsall do a couple of reviews on launches like this, wonder if he would do a review on this one too

Dico

Hey, thanks for sharing. It is fishy and we've seen it so many times... but I thought I'll ask, 2 heads are smarter then 1

James Abrams

Good Lord! not another one! LOL

I too received the email. I don't unsubscribe to some of it because it gives me a good laugh when I'm feeling down.

It's quite "amazing" how the template for these things is almost always the same.

Sorry, no review because at this point I think we all pretty much already know how these things are. Yes there are exceptions to the rule but too many of them aren't.

Thought I would post just for humor sake.

Take care,

J

garyt

Doing a review will be a waste of your time. If it is too good to be true, it is, period.

CharlieGosh

Looks like you just 'push a button' and it finds expired domains that have some traffic. You buy the domain if it's right for your niche, put up a sales page of some type, and make "automatic" profits. As long as you don't pay too much for the domain name.

FWIW, I also stumbled across www.searchdiscovered.com -- a goofy page of ads that gets traffic from all kinds of places it shouldn't, so it has mountains of un-targeted traffic, over 1 million unique visitors a month from 3,000 sites in 100 different categories and is less than a year old. Its traffic soared off the charts on Day 1. (Maybe somebody should be selling THAT trick.) I found it because one of Jeff Johnson's (he gives away a lot of good content and tools; check him out at undergroundtraininglab.com) free download users was re-routed there. ??? You can buy searchdiscovered.com for $45,000 to half a million bucks, depending on who you ask. Not bad for a Google PR=0. But I doubt if the traffic they're getting would continue for you, since they're using some goofy DNS/IP trick, or search re-direct, or game signups or something strange to get lots of random traffic. Google it.

Bottom line? I'm learning that when a sales page says, "Press one button and earn a zillion bucks" what they really mean is THEY can push one button (and send out 50,000 emails to their list for their flavor-of-the-day affiliate offer) -- not that YOU could do that tomorrow. But, in all fairness, they often show you how they built their list over a period of a few years by doing it the old-fashioned way, so they're not really "lying."

Try this little trick: Say the following sentence OUT LOUD, six times, but each time put an accent on a different word. "I never said he said that." Now you know how hype-y sales pages work. You hear what you want to hear, not what they wrote, and it's very easy to misinterpret the written word.

Suddenly a lot of sales pages make sense . . .

P.S. The upsells push the $39 price tag to $530. And the commissions he promises his affiliates don't come anywhere near adding up ($394 claimed vs. $265 actual). I'm always suspicious of people who can't -- or won't -- add.

P.S.S. I learned long ago that the value of a business is based largely on it's gross income, not its actual value, so you can boost the selling price dramatically by boosting sales numbers, even if you're not making a profit, or even operating at a loss. On the web, the value of a domain name can come from its traffic volume, even if that traffic is flaky and won't last once you buy it.

Caveat emptor, Dico.