How much would you pay? for a "Product in a Box" (Ebook + sales page + affiliate page, + Emails) ??

What you have listed is the standard content of most packages with plr. The upsell to this package would be training videos for the niche and more content - perhaps an affiliate page, sales video, more graphics (social media images) etc.

Price depends on where you are selling it. Warrior Plus and JVZoo - $7 to $17 for the standard package, $17 to $47 for the upsell (just a typical price range example).

You could get away with charging at the higher price of the range for resell rights or master resale rights.

A lot of people belong to plr membership sites these days. That won't stop you from making sales, but the content has to be good and the marketing has to be good. You'll also need affiliates to drive traffic to your offer, unless you can do it all yourself.

The "biz in a box" concept has been around for a long time and severely devalued by all the PLR sellers that heavily discount their offers.

Honestly, I got an email just within the past week or so that offered 5 different "biz in a box" opportunities for $14.97. Wow, $3 for a business that would supposedly be making me thousands a month in no time at all.

Charge whatever you want, but understand you're going to suffer from the perception of "scam by association" given all the "biz in a box" deals online right now.

Steve

Everyone here is talking about plr but as I read your post it seems like you are talking about custom creating a product and website in the niche of the customers choosing. If that was the case I would say somwhere in the $500 to $1500 range.

As Andrew said, if you're offering a custom service, you could very well sell it for $1000+ (or $997, as marketers like to price their products), and you'll have enough interest. I've seen people do that in the product launch space. As long as you produce quality stuff, and your buyers get results (less refunds, good conversion rates on sales pages etc), you'll have no shortage of sales.

You could alternatively limit the number, and sell the same package to, say, 10 people for around $50-100 each.

But as the people above me pointed out, selling the same "DFY business" to multiple buyers brings it awfully close to a PLR model, and you can't charge much for PLR. I've seen quality PLR products being sold for $1. It's hard to beat that.

But I don't know who you're selling to, so I won't assume. If you are selling to an audience with whom you've established your expertise, you're at luck. You could probably price your product at rates much higher than the market rates, and they'd still buy from you, just for your brand.

That's how marketers still manage to get sales for $97 E-books when there are 1000s of $7 ones lying around.

Firstly thanks for your replies.

Thanks everybody for your answers, and the answers of 2 warriors, aarthielumalai and Andrew Stevens is what I was on about so thanks.


Yes I am not on about PLR stuff, but custom product made for customers (regarding to their needs).




ANOTHER QUESTION:
I was on about what this woman is doing in this video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mw8cut8SUaw&t=29s


She is selling sites/products for $500 - $790+

1) Howcome this woman who is creating sites, is able to get a lot of money for her products?
(compared to just selling these individual packages for $17 - $50 - which is what the PLR stuff out there you guys mention sell for?

2) what are the main reasons she is able to sell her products created for $500- $790 +, compared to just for $17 - $50 (as PLR products sell for?)

3) Do you know many warriors who do this, which is create these 'personalised' products for clients (ebooks + copy + other bits)

Thanks

There are so many factors to take into account, that it's unlikely anyone could help you decide a price based on the info given.

But as a general rule, asking "what would you pay?" is one of the least effective methods of price research. In practice, whatever anyone may say, nobody knows what they'd pay for a product or service until they're properly marketed to. It's the marketer's role to convince the prospect of a product's value.

Find a targeted market first, and then work out how best to position your product.

Personally I wouldn't use this ever.

For a few reasons - If someone is selling a service like this, it always makes me wonder why they just don't sell the product themselves opposed to giving reseller rights. Also, with a product like this, I'd rather have it created myself (or pay someone to create it just for me) so I have all the rights and have no one else to compete with.

In the first 30 seconds, he says she's been doing it for "quite some time."

Which means she has two things you don't - experience and a list of satisfied customers.