ClickBank Advice

The best information about Clickbank is Clickbank themselves. Go there and you'll probably find everything you're looking for. All my payments from Clickbank are by cheque or as they say in the States "check".

Neil

Yes, you can, in principle. There are many services sold on Clickbank.

However, it may not necessarily be the best place for you, unless you really want affiliates? And the payment-processing charges come to about 9%, too.

Selling a product "on Clickbank" doesn't magically produce customers. Your sales page is still on your own site (the payment page is on theirs), and you still have to promote your product/service yourself (whether to customers or to affiliates).

No. Clickbank pays vendors (and affiliates) their first two payments by cheque, after which you can switch to direct deposit into your bank (as long as you're in a country where they offer that service, but the UK is one of those).

Customers can pay Clickbank by PayPal (or by credit-card) for purchases, but this is a different matter.

If you want to sell your service.you can go to Fiverr and try it out..

I've tried many luck with clickbank through PPC advertising, and never get any sales. Seems like Clickbank is not for everyone. I still don't know how can someone get hundred even thousands dollar everyday. Can anyone tell me about how these people doing this?

A proof-reading business?! C'mon, first impressions last. Based on your first post I would not be in a hurry to have you proof read anything. No offense, but that's like telling me you have just started a SPELLCHEQUE company.

Wow, it must have been a very long night, I do apologise.

I don't think Clickbank is the place to market your services, you have to be where your customers look.

I would suggest this place, craigslist, freelancer, elance and some of the foreign job sites where you might post that you offer a superior service for a few dollars more.

Then it come does to the old grind, write some articles on ezine, hubpages and squidoo about why proofreading is so critical, your unique selling points and the risks of outsourcing abroad.

Then it comes to backlinking, the best way to do this is to crawl all the SEO sites and make appropriate and relevant comments within their comments. Make sure your profile includes a link to your site and then start each post "I run a professional proofreading site and I find that blah blah blah, where blah is the comment that is relevant to the blog or forum. Set yourself a goal to make 5 posts a day and you will pretty soon have a lot of organic links. If you subscribe to someone like Scott Fox, in addition to his autoresponders he will send you a weekly mail with a link page for comments. Work out his regular send time and make sure you post something quickly so that when others who read later in the day go they will see your post.

You can do the same on YouTube, books about proofreading or building a website etc on Amazon which you can review.

Obviously your own blog with social networking are essential for them them to be sold, make sure you offer something for a registration. For example a free PDF with your 20 top do's and don'ts about website creation or proofreading.

Had a look at your site and it seems to be aimed at students so adapt my previous advice for your market. Students spend half their life on facebook so make sure you are on there, look at the uni sites and contribute to their sites, create links to all the Uni's and ask each uni webmaster if they will include a link to your site. One thing students do that most do not is follow people who follow them so follow them and all their friends.