Who sells good PLR content?

Yes, Tiff is really good. She releases plr form time to time.

And she knows the ropes, so adds more value to the mix than only writing.

I don't know Ron, so I can't talk about him.

Laura

Yup Tiffany gets the nod for me.

Not sure if this helps, but here's an exctract from one of my reports. Cheers.

PLR Research...

Ok, you now have your list of topics, table of contents or modules for your product. The next step involves seeking out and finding quality PLR content that you can use.

If you were to Google "PLR" you would find a myriad of sites offering you some amazing deals on content. However, it has to be remembered that not all PLR content is created equal.

Generally speaking, there are 3 types of PLR providers:

1. PLR Resellers: These websites usually offer access to individual products; much like a book store. You are able to search the site and then purchase what you need.

Resellers are my preferred resource for PLR content for the simple reason that almost everything that becomes available filters through their site in one form or another. Also, having one central site saves you valuable time.

2. PLR Memberships: These websites offer a monthly subscription based membership. In other words, for a flat monthly fee, they supply with a regular supply of PLR products.

PLR memberships offer excellent value for money. Their marketing angle is to offer you a "supersized" product to justify their fees. The downside to this is that you often pay for content that you don't need.

3. PLR Providers: Providers are usually the "source" of all PLR products. They create and provide the original content and offer it to resellers and PLR membership sites.

Next to resellers, PLR providers are also a great source to keep in your rolodex. This is especially true for providers who specialize in the same niche that you do.

To find related PLR providers, simply Google your niche as follows...

PLR content: What to look for...

Here are the 4 golden rules I use when looking for PLR content to purchase:

1. Do you get market related content?

2. Can you fully edit the content and claim authorship?

3. Are you paying for stuff that you don't really need?

4. Are you getting "REAL" value for money?

Let's put these rules into practice and take a look at the steps you should take...

Step 1: Find a PLR reseller...

Your first step is to Google for PLR content. If you are looking for a specific niche, then simply follow the preceding example. If not, then simply Google the phrase "master resell rights" (remember that we are only looking for products that we can fully edit).

Step 2: Find a site that offers what you need...

Next, you'll want to click on and search through a few sites to see what they have to offer.

Step 3: Check the contents...

Quickly check to see if the ebook contains the type of information that you are looking for.

Step 4: See exactly what's included...

The main thing you're looking for is that the ebook is delivered in MS Word format, which means that you'll be able to do what you like with the content. Also look for the page numbers - the bigger the nook, the more content you get. Any extras such as sales letters and marketing materials are also a bonus.

Step 5: Check what "rights" you are entitled to...

Finally, make sure that you get 100% rights to fully edit, rewrite and claim authorship of the product. His is an example of what you'll need...

Rosie Cottis is one who comes to mind for me. She's on the forum somewhere.

Most of her stuff are PLR articles, but when she does ebooks, I always buy it.