![]() | | ||||||||
| | #1 |
| Warrior Member War Room Member Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 9
Thanks: 1
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
|
When Im at Clickbank marketplace studying the products - there is a line that shows different types of affiliate information. $/per sale: l Future/$: l Total $/per sale: l %/sale: l %refd: l grav: l Some of it is self explanitory. but What does grav tell me ? What about %refd ? Using this info is it possible for me to determine how often a product gets returned ? Please give detailed explanations, Thank You |
| | |
| | #2 | |
| Active Warrior Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 42
Thanks: 1
Thanked 6 Times in 6 Posts
| Quote:
For visual representations of each you could use a tool like CBTrends: http://www.cbtrends.com/ | |
| | |
| | #3 |
| Vered Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 52
Thanks: 21
Thanked 3 Times in 2 Posts
| Hi There is this explanation on CB website, as Josh Gould put it for you, but if you need more elaboration, Gravity is a calculation that takes in consideration both the amount of sold products as well as the time when it was sold. Every sale is counted, but if the sale was recently it gets additional points. If you ceck a product day after day and the gravity is going down, it means that there are no recent sales. % refd, means what percentage of the sales is done by affiliates, the rest of the sales are done by the product's owner himself. None of these can tell you if the product gets returned, but you can see it in another way: Enter the merchant sales page and see for how much the product sells to the public. Now see what is the percentage that the affiliate gets (%/sale:) and calculate how much you supposed to get for each sale. Compare your results with what you actually get ($/sale) and if $/sale is lower, it means that some products got returned. The $/sale information is the average of how much affiliate actually received (including paybacks), and that's why you can use it in order to see if the product get returned. I'm not sure my explanation is clear so I will give you an example: Lets say that you see on merchant pitch page that the product cost $100 and %/sale is 50%. You would expect the $/sale to be 50. If it's lower it means that the product was returned. If it's 49.95 it's certainly reasonable, but if it's 40 better to keep distance... Good luck |
| Last edited by Veredfu; 06-21-2009 at 03:50 PM. | |
| | |
| | #4 |
| Warrior Member War Room Member Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 9
Thanks: 1
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
|
Thanks Josh, I hunted all over clickbank looking for that information but could not locate it. Appreciate the links. Thanks again Rusty |
| | |
| | #5 |
| Warrior Member War Room Member Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 9
Thanks: 1
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
|
Thank you very much Vered, Your information was exactly what I was looking for. Thanks again Rusty |
| | |
| | #6 |
| andy9241 Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Quebec, Canada
Posts: 15
Thanks: 0
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
|
Hi it's exactly like Josh says from the Clickbank website... ![]() You can also check here..All the best affiliate programs under one roof. Check them out here..http://www.bearmarketingsystem.com/jrox.php?uid=andy9241 |
| | |
| | #7 | |
| Wordsmith (& Skepchick) War Room Member Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 13,657
Thanks: 7,519
Thanked 9,555 Times in 4,953 Posts
| Quote:
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but if it's $49.95, then it's an accounting error. If the product-cost is $100 and the commission 50%, then the full affiliate-commission payable is only $45.75 [($100 - 7.5% - $1) x 0.5]. From all product-prices, you have to deduct 7.5% for Clickbank's cut, then another $1 stocking-fee (it's cheaper than any stockings I've ever bought) and then multiply by the commission percentage (in this case 50%), not just halve the $100 price. | |
| | |
![]() |
|
| Tags |
| affiliate, clickbank, information |
| Thread Tools | |
| |
![]() |