Anyone ever used Getresponse's Power Leads service?

by alex84
7 replies
Are the leads added to your Getresponse account of good quality and is it worth the money? 1000 leads for $359.95 can be good if those leads are worthwhile and will buy from you after. Anyone got some good feedback from using this service?
#getresponse #leads #power #service
  • Profile picture of the author tommygadget
    I bought 200 leads from them. First off, it took a long time to get those leads. I then marketed to them via an autoresponder series. No sales. YMMV.

    TomG.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[316425].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author alex84
      That's what I thought, usually buying leads is completely worthless.

      Thanks
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[316457].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author sylviad
        I purchased one of their smaller batches of leads and yes, it does take time to accumulate all 200 (or whatever you buy). Unfortunately, I cannot give you any feedback on how good they were because at that time I did not utilize my list and shortly afterwards, jumped to a different business.

        However, keep in mind this is not the same as just buying a random list of names. It is far better.

        You slug into your order the type of people you want (or category you're in) can't recall which. Your ads appear in places like on mail sent by free GetResponse members. People see your ad, which you write, and they respond by opting in. This makes your list targeted to your ad.

        Personally, I think this is one of the best ways to buy leads because they are targeted. It's no different than putting an ad on PPC to drive targeted traffic to your opt-in form. It's just easier and perhaps cheaper and maybe faster.

        From there, it's a matter of you utilizing your list correctly. So you want to make sure you promote to that list only on the topic of that GR ad - internet marketing, wealth building, or whatever.

        If your list is not buying, then you will have to evaluate your email campaign and what people signed up for.

        Sylvia
        Signature
        :: Got a dog? Visit my blog. Dog Talk Weekly
        :: Writing, Audio Transcription Services? - Award-winning Journalist is taking new projects. Warrior Discounts!
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[316537].message }}
  • A few hints and tips:

    1. It works, but they aren't the best quality. Like any leads, you need to properly warm them up and make sure they are targeted to your offers.

    2. Don't buy the big packages unless you buy multiple order. Piece together smaller, seperate packages, as it comes in quicker.

    Selling and buying leads is the foundation of business. To say that buying leads is worthless is a pretty uneducated statement.

    You need to figure out where to get quality leads, and how to get money out of them when you do aquire them.
    Signature

    Money isn't real, George. It doesn't matter. It only seems like it does.

    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[316744].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author briankoz
      A few hints and tips:

      1. It works, but they aren't the best quality. Like any leads, you need to properly warm them up and make sure they are targeted to your offers.

      2. Don't buy the big packages unless you buy multiple order. Piece together smaller, seperate packages, as it comes in quicker.

      Selling and buying leads is the foundation of business. To say that buying leads is worthless is a pretty uneducated statement.

      You need to figure out where to get quality leads, and how to get money out of them when you do aquire them.

      I agree with most of that, but I thought I'd point out and say that I strongly disagree with the first statement you said about warming them up (at least in the majority of niches I've been in). I think some marketer somewhere taught that you need to warm up these types of leads first, so a lot of people have it set in their head that's the case.

      From my testing in several niches (again, some niches might be different but I cover a pretty broad group), for co-reg leads, I always hit them right off the bat. The first e-mail they get has a promo in it and that's always had the biggest response rate. With co-reg, I think most are expecting an immediate offer and check for that immediate offer but don't always expect or want an e-mail later.

      Yes, I certainly follow up with them, but I always have the main offer right off the bat in the very first e-mail. I also make sure that the leads that sign up have an idea of what they'll be getting, as it targets them better, saves you money, and makes you more at the same time.

      And yes, this service does have decent leads, but they do take a long time to fulfill. I wouldn't be surprised if you got one or two sign ups a day (or even zero). If you do multiple smaller packages into one campaign, you'll get more of them faster, even though it costs more than the larger packages for the same number of leads. I think Simon could really re-do parts of their setup here to offer more benefits and options, but it is what it is.

      Now, having said that these things can work and that there is money to be made, the majority of people will probably fail at it, which is why there's a lot of negativity out there on co-reg leads. You also have to consider, though, that a good number of people fail at making a penny off of normal e-mail marketing, yet you won't see anyone saying that e-mail marketing doesn't work.

      If you're not making money off of e-mail marketing or co-reg leads, try to ask yourself why those leads might not be buying. Does your sales page suck? Is your offer even a good one? Does it look spammy or like a scam? Does it make you look like a professional or some average joe trying to make a quick buck?

      If you have the best leads in the world, you're not going to make much if you don't know how to sell to them or convert them.

      Before spending money on this, I'd make certain that you have an offer that can sell with your normal marketing efforts. Once you get that, play around with co-reg or whatever else you want and you just might be surprised at the results.

      I know often times some of the stuff that people say doesn't work well can actually work incredibly well, which is why I've always been a big fan of testing things out for yourself.

      Take care,

      Brian
      Signature
      WebFire.com -- Over 25 Tools to Get Free Traffic, Rankings, Leads, and Exposure!
      MobileAutoresponder.com -- Build a Mobile List and Send Unlimited Text Messages!
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[316810].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author sylviad
        Great response, Brian.

        Have you ever noticed that subscribers in certain niches are less likely to buy or are harder to sell to? This is what I'm finding in the anxiety niche. Perhaps they are too suspicious (and no I'm not being funny when I suggest that people who have mental health disorders might be a tougher market because of their paranoia).

        I'm sure there are paranoid people in every niche, but it would be interesting to know if this is universal or whether some niches really are harder because of the subscribers themselves, and not so much because of your offer.

        Thanks.

        Sylvia
        Signature
        :: Got a dog? Visit my blog. Dog Talk Weekly
        :: Writing, Audio Transcription Services? - Award-winning Journalist is taking new projects. Warrior Discounts!
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[328377].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author JasonParker
    Takes FOREVER to get leads...
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[1176487].message }}

Trending Topics