How to increase clickbank gravity for a product

by yasser
14 replies
How to increase clickbank gravity for a product
#clickbank #gravity #increase #product
  • Profile picture of the author RLINKEN
    Originally Posted by yasser View Post

    How to increase clickbank gravity for a product
    JV Launches or specific JV promotions can do wonders for you.
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    Want To Dominate Clickbank With Your Current Product or Idea? Want to make the $ You Believe You Can?

    Clickbank Specific 1 on 1 NO BS Coaching, From A 2012 Clickbank Premier Member

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    • Profile picture of the author myob
      Savvy affiliates do not use such obviously manipulative indicators in product selection. :rolleyes:
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      • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
        Banned
        Originally Posted by myob View Post

        Savvy affiliates do not use such obviously manipulative indicators in product selection. :rolleyes:
        This ^^^^ exactly.

        It may be that 90% of affiliates are attracted to a high/rising gravity, but those are the 90% of affiliates who, between them, will typically bring in 5% - 10% of the affiliate-referred sales. To the other 10% of affiliates (who can collectively produce 90%/95% of the potential sales) a high gravity figure will be either completely irrelevant or (to some of us) even a slight detractor.

        It's one of those issues which has two totally different attitudes and consensuses of opinion about it, depending on whether you ask "ClickBank affiliates" or "affiliates who are making a living by selling ClickBank products" - they're two completely different groups of people.
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  • Profile picture of the author mgreener
    Hi,

    Gravity is based on how many different affiliates have made sales in a certain period of time. So the more affiliates making sales, the higher your gravity. Get more affiliates like RLINKEN says.
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  • Profile picture of the author madison_avenue
    Originally Posted by yasser View Post

    How to increase clickbank gravity for a product
    Gravity is the number of different affiliates who have made sale of a product. So a high gravity of say 75, means 75 separate affiliates have made money. That should be a good indicator that the product is selling well, if lot of affilaites can make money tit should be easier for you too. So I look for a high gravity.
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    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
      Banned
      Originally Posted by madison_avenue View Post

      a high gravity of say 75, means 75 separate affiliates have made money.
      Sorry, but it just doesn't. It doesn't even necessarily indicate that any affiliate has ever sold a single copy.

      Originally Posted by madison_avenue View Post

      That should be a good indicator that the product is selling well
      Alas, no. All too often the opposite can be the case.

      Originally Posted by madison_avenue View Post

      I look for a high gravity.
      It's common for products with gravities around 4 - 5 steadily to be outselling products with three-figure gravities - and there are reasons for that. This thread may interest you: http://www.warriorforum.com/main-int...ml#post2495251
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  • Profile picture of the author Avish
    Gathering such affiliates who are really interested in your product and are ready to promote it with all their power is more considerable. Help Your Affiliates in the better ways by providing them with the helpful information to promote and boost up sales. The more you help your affiliates the more you increase clickbank gravity.
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    Affrio is a B2B and B2C shopping affiliate platform which offers the best, latest and chosen products and services of your choice digitally all over the internet world. Find the best money making opportunites along with online shopping.
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    • Profile picture of the author madison_avenue
      Alexa

      Good points. But it begs the question, if low gravity products are so good, why are only a small number of 'super affiliates' promoting them, and making all the sales? Why don't 'ordinary affiliates' want to get in on the act?
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      • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
        Banned
        Originally Posted by madison_avenue View Post

        if low gravity products are so good, why are only a small number of 'super affiliates' promoting them, and making all the sales? Why don't 'ordinary affiliates' want to get in on the act?
        I could tell you, but then I'd have to kill you.

        It's one of those questions one can't answer without potentially offending large numbers of people. But look at it this way: if you speak to almost any high-volume vendor, they'll tell you that 95% of their affiliate-referred sales come from 5% of their affiliates. (A less high-volume vendor will tell you 90% and 10%). They'll be far too polite and tactful to comment on their secret skepchick suspicion that 95% of ClickBank affiliates have very, very little idea of what they're doing at all, and of course I'd never dream of implying any such thing, myself.

        Another only slightly different way of looking at it is to hypothesize that 95% of ClickBank affiliates imagine that there's some sort of correlation between gravity and sales volumes, and/or between gravity and conversion-rates, and they'll feel more secure promoting high gravity products because their instincts and assumptions tell them something like "Well, at least we know those products are selling well". This is what I started off believing, myself (together with a lot of other nonsense right out of the Urban Myth School of internet marketing - and that was why I earned almost nothing for my first 3/4 months ). Internet marketing can be very counter-intuitive.
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        • Profile picture of the author FredJones
          Originally Posted by FredJones View Post

          Do you care? Why don't you get some smart affiliates who would sale for you?

          Statistics are slaves of action - statistics of success are slaves are smart action - me thinks.
          Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

          I could tell you, but then I'd have to kill you.

          It's one of those questions one can't answer without potentially offending large numbers of people. But look at it this way: if you speak to almost any high-volume vendor, they'll tell you that 95% of their affiliate-referred sales come from 5% of their affiliates. (A less high-volume vendor will tell you 90% and 10%). They'll be far too polite and tactful to comment on their secret skepchick suspicion that 95% of ClickBank affiliates have very, very little idea of what they're doing at all, and of course I'd never dream of implying any such thing, myself.

          Another only slightly different way of looking at it is to hypothesize that 95% of ClickBank affiliates imagine that there's some sort of correlation between gravity and sales volumes, and/or between gravity and conversion-rates, and they'll feel more secure promoting high gravity products because their instincts and assumptions tell them something like "Well, at least we know those products are selling well". This is what I started off believing, myself (together with a lot of other nonsense right out of the Urban Myth School of internet marketing - and that was why I earned almost nothing for my first 3/4 months ). Internet marketing can be very counter-intuitive.

          Go figure - what Alexa says in the quoted post is a greatly expanded version of what I say in the quoted post ... I believe Alexa's observation here is spot on.
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        • Profile picture of the author myob
          Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

          It's one of those questions one can't answer without potentially offending large numbers of people.

          In my experience, high gravity is actually a red flag warning signal. It often indicates there are far too many inexperienced affiliates and/or vendor issues with promotional techniques adversely affecting real market value.

          In addition, using selection criteria as suggested by Alexa, one may find gravity numbers to be irrelevant and typically quite low. My apologies for offending anyone, but that's just the way the cookie crumbles.
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        • Profile picture of the author Jon Patrick
          I have to agree with Paul, Alexa, and Fred. Gravity is only meaningful in that it gives you an idea of how many affiliates are actively selling the product. It is not a prime indicator of the product's profit potential.
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  • Profile picture of the author bvbiz
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    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
      Banned
      Originally Posted by bvbiz View Post

      I believe the Blackhat forum has an answer quite different to this phenomenon.
      Ooh, well, yet another confirmation that the WF got something right, then.

      Originally Posted by bvbiz View Post

      Pay to have your gravity higher.
      Ah yes ... I see. Well, you get that sort of answer to these questions when people are promoting products/services which their answers very conveniently happen to make "apparently valuable".
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