About Starting a new PLR Store

People marketing to lawyers probably wouldn't want topics like DUI, child custody, etc. so much as content that will convince the lawyers in question why they should do business with them. As a lawyer yourself, you probably have a pretty good idea of what that would take.

Personally, I would start by making some "introductory" offers to get some feedback, testimonials and a buyers' list. You could do that through a WSO or via other forums, Facebook, etc. The key is to find places that other marketers and webmasters frequent, not the places that the target market frequents.

Make it clear that they're buying *expert* content, not just any old PLR. As you get more of a reputation, you'll be able to charge more for your work because it's coming from an expert on the topic, and you'll have testimonials to back it up.

I do this to a certain degree in my PLR store. I tend to focus mainly on internet marketing and technology topics, because those are the things I know the best. I can write them quicker and the content is better because I have experience in the topic, I'm not just doing some basic research and writing based on that.

John

Hey thank you. I hadn't thought about writing ebooks. I may start with articles (I have a bunch written already but not packaged) and then offer the ebooks. Your advice is great, I will act on it. And thanks for the welcome. I've been here but didn't think i had a whole lot to say.

Charbrown

I've read and used pretty much every PLR business guide there is while building my own store. Aside from Tiff's, here's what I've used:

- Peggy Baron's - Become a PLR Writer
- Lisa Stoops' - Sell PLR for Cash (PLR Business Training. There's a great PLR sellers' forum that you can join here also.)
- Melissa Ingold and Nicole Dean's - Sell PLR Content

Those are some of the best in the business, so you can't go wrong.

When thinking about your topics, just remember that you're selling to the people who will use your PLR to educate others. So you have to think about it one further step down the line. Hope that makes sense.

Good luck!

Fellow attorney here, and I must say, I agree with this. I think we may be better off being an approachable "legal guru" figure, than setting up a Legal PLR service. That's not to say there isn't any chance of a Legal PLR service being successful...but it's not the most in-demand PLR niche, at least in my humble opinion.

I've written a LOT of legal-related articles for a wider audience. Layman's terms. Describing things that apply to a certain set of customers (website owners, other attorneys trying to boost their online presence, etc). It seems there's a lot of demand for that type of service...I just don't know how to capitalize on it :p Classic problem.

Thanks Steve, I think you have a point here. I will probably still explore the legal niche but perhaps I should not put all my eggs in a single basket. There are lots of other areas I feel knowledgeable about (health & wellness, green business, weight loss, etc.)

I still think there may be a market for law articles because they need websites built for them and they don't want to write their own content. But it won't hurt to write about other things I know as well.