Local SEO & Rent a Site Expert - How do you answer this objection?

58 replies
I am beginning to promote my 'rent a site' to businesses and one the most common question I have from them is:

'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?'

'will I need this if my site is already on page one?'

How would you answer these questions?
#answer #expert #local #objection #rent #seo #site
  • Profile picture of the author zannix
    Why would you want to offer rent-a-site services to businesses? Why not simply offer website creation & SEO service?
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    • Profile picture of the author sbishop
      Originally Posted by zannix View Post

      Why would you want to offer rent-a-site services to businesses? Why not simply offer website creation & SEO service?
      Because if the client leaves, I still have a site ranked #1 on google and I can turn around and rent it out to someone else.

      Why would you spend all your time building up someone elses internet site when you can get paid to build up yours?
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  • Profile picture of the author k60mall
    They would want to rent your site as it would cost more to get their site on page one and it's already there. Why not offer to sell it to them so they can own two positions on page one like I did with a wedding photographer?
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    • Profile picture of the author Michael Fereday
      Originally Posted by k60mall View Post

      They would want to rent your site as it would cost more to get their site on page one and it's already there. Why not offer to sell it to them so they can own two positions on page one like I did with a wedding photographer?
      Very good idea...just charge them enough to make it worth your while to start over for your next client who wants/needs a highly ranked site.
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  • Profile picture of the author Jason Kanigan
    "So you're saying you *wouldn't like* the additional traffic, bringing many more opportunities to you? How many qualified leads does your website bring in now? And so if I were able to give you a website that brings in that many again or more leads, how many would *that* be in a month? What would that mean in terms of additional revenue dollars for you?"

    Make sure you get the prospect to do the math, not you. If they say it, it's true.
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  • Profile picture of the author Aaron Doud
    I'd say the focus needs to be on leads. Will they get good leads and make money by renting your site if so it's great.

    Is there a way to have them pay per lead. If you are sending them good leads this may in fact make you more money.

    The key is how much can they make renting your site vs how much it costs.

    If you charge $500 a month and they will get 10 leads worth $50 bucks it doesn't make sense. But 10 leads worth $200 is a no brainer. And when I say worth I mean profit. If they have a service that charges the customer $500 bucks but only have a profit of $25 bucks the customer is worth $25 bucks. Remember it is the profit vs. cost that matters.

    Also if you are ranked number 1 and they are ranked number 3 I doubt they will see the value unless they are afraid a competitor will rent your spot. Just because you are number one doesn't always mean more people will click on yours vs number 2 and number 3. Also if they do ppc you have to show you would be a better value than PPC.

    The objections they are giving you is not their real objections. The real objection is "I don't see the value in this". Have them do the math of what a new customer is worth and based on your traffic numbers give them an idea of how many potential customers they could be getting from your site.
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  • Profile picture of the author Hugh
    Can't remember which thread, but he said don't "rent or lease websites",
    sell "Exclusive advertising".

    The reason I use the Rent-A-Site model is the residual income.

    Hugh
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  • Profile picture of the author godinu
    Another thing that may help you is to not pitch to businesses already on page one. Go to page 2 or 3 -- those people CLEARLY need help gaining visibility and customers, especially since it's their competitors taking up the first 2 pages. What business can argue with that?
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    • Profile picture of the author jmaria67
      Doesn't SEO and monthly maintenance generally cost more?
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  • Profile picture of the author bmcgoff
    Cool thread...I'm getting ready to deal with same objections. I like having the numbers all laid out and ready for them to "realize" for themselves.
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  • Profile picture of the author Bojacked
    I think you should focus on marketing to people that aren't already on page one results. Find people desperate to be on page one and then show them your solution.
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  • Profile picture of the author Brian Alaway
    If their site is already on page one then they don't need your rental site. (Why would you be offering to page 1 sites anyway? Or page 2 or 3 for that matter) But if their site is buried in the serps then they can save a lot of time and money and be on page 1 immediately (assuming your rental site is already on page 1). The only other way to get page 1 that quick is adwords and that ain't cheap either.
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    • Profile picture of the author TyErickson
      Originally Posted by Brian Alaway View Post

      If their site is already on page one then they don't need your rental site. (Why would you be offering to page 1 sites anyway? Or page 2 or 3 for that matter)
      No offence but this is bad advice...

      If you had an affiliate site wouldn't you want to own as many spots on page 1 as you could?

      Why are your customers any different (as long as they are making a return on what they are paying you)?
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      • Profile picture of the author Brian Alaway
        Originally Posted by TyErickson View Post

        No offence but this is bad advice...

        If you had an affiliate site wouldn't you want to own as many spots on page 1 as you could?

        Why are your customers any different (as long as they are making a return on what they are paying you)?
        Good luck selling ice to Eskimos
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  • Profile picture of the author MRomeo09
    Originally Posted by fated82 View Post

    I am beginning to promote my 'rent a site' to businesses and one the most common question I have from them is:

    'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?'

    'will I need this if my site is already on page one?'

    How would you answer these questions?
    I say to them....

    "Fated I know you're a dang good plumber and I get that. But this is what I do, this is all I do. When you do business with me, you can rest assured that I will never stop working for you. I'll test and tweak and do everything in my power to make you a lot more money than you will ever pay me. The thing is fated, I'm fiercely competitive and I never lose. In five years I've never failed to get the #1 spot. Not first page, not top of the page but the #1 position.... every.... single.... time. No matter what the field I've always won. And even that is not enough for me and my team, we test and tweak to not only get the most traffic but also to convert that traffic into a stream of customers that are begging to give you money. There is no one who will make you more money than me fated."

    And like others said I don't rent/lead-gen to first page customers.

    HTH,

    Marcos
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  • Profile picture of the author iAmNameLess
    I personally do not rent sites... to me it is less lucrative.

    Although, it is logical to want a top position website since that will get more traffic and more leads. That is what would make the most sense... I would take a site ranked #1 over a site 6-10
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    • Profile picture of the author MRomeo09
      Originally Posted by iAmNameLess View Post

      I personally do not rent sites... to me it is less lucrative.

      Although, it is logical to want a top position website since that will get more traffic and more leads. That is what would make the most sense... I would take a site ranked #1 over a site 6-10
      Less lucrative in what way?

      When you design a site, how long can you get paid? If you do really well can you get paid even more?

      When you do SEO for a local client it generally takes less than six months, you might stretch it to a year or more but eventually that gravy train runs out.

      When I rent a site I can get $900 a month for a site and sign a 5 year agreement. That means I'm making over $50,000 for a site that generally costs me less than $200 invested. And then who knows maybe I get $1,100 a month for it.

      And the best part of it is the ROI of time invested. It might take some effort to rent it, but if I've done my job right I can get paid forever. If you're doing Web Design(which I've done), you're doing silly things like playing with spacing, font sizes, etc. When I rent a site, I'm in control. And that's the best satisfaction. Control is where it's at, trust me on that one.

      Marcos
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      We do not have to become heroes overnight. Just a step at a time, meeting each thing that comes up ... discovering we have the strength to stare it down. - Eleanor Roosevelt

      Your opinion of yourself becomes your reality. If you have all these doubts, then no one will believe in you and everything will go wrong. If you think the opposite, the opposite will happen. It’s that simple.-Curtis Jackson- 50 Cent
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    • Profile picture of the author s62731
      Originally Posted by iAmNameLess View Post

      I personally do not rent sites... to me it is less lucrative.

      Although, it is logical to want a top position website since that will get more traffic and more leads. That is what would make the most sense... I would take a site ranked #1 over a site 6-10
      Really... Less Lucrative?

      The benefits of renting a website as apposed to selling one is quite extreme. I don't even no where to begin.

      Apart from the fact that you are getting a residual income that can last for years...

      I have found it 1000000000 times easier to sell.

      Because when selling a website and some seo, your not selling results, your promising that they could get some leads.

      But when you rent it out, your not selling the possibility of a #1 spot in google, you are quite literally selling that #1 spot!

      They dont have to wait for months to get a website and get it ranked. Within a few hours of signing the contract they are getting 150+ people to their website every month.

      And aside from that, when designing the site you don't have to keep communicating with anyone about slight little changes that eat up all of your time, you just design it how YOU like it. Because with the rent-a-model they are not renting a website, they are renting traffic and leads.

      And aside from this, lets just say that your website is getting 250 visits a month. And on adsence the avg CPC is $4.5, then you can legitimately charge them $1000 a month for the site. Now what if over the course of a year, you dont work that hard and get 20 websites rented out (thats only 1 every 2 weeks!). Now you are making $20,000 a month (maybe $19,500 profit) which is over $200,000 for a year!!

      So by only renting out 1 website every 2 weeks (which is quite lazy) after 1 year your income is over $200,000!!

      And that's not to mention if you just sell one of these websites up front for upto $12,000 (I always sell them for the cost of renting it for 12 months)

      ***Remember the rent-a-site model is a Results in Advance model. No trying to convince them they need it. The proof is in the pudding. The results are already there.
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      • Profile picture of the author Troy987
        s62731,
        Great info!
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        • Profile picture of the author iAmNameLess
          Originally Posted by MRomeo09 View Post

          Less lucrative in what way?

          When you design a site, how long can you get paid? If you do really well can you get paid even more?

          When you do SEO for a local client it generally takes less than six months, you might stretch it to a year or more but eventually that gravy train runs out.

          When I rent a site I can get $900 a month for a site and sign a 5 year agreement. That means I'm making over $50,000 for a site that generally costs me less than $200 invested. And then who knows maybe I get $1,100 a month for it.

          And the best part of it is the ROI of time invested. It might take some effort to rent it, but if I've done my job right I can get paid forever. If you're doing Web Design(which I've done), you're doing silly things like playing with spacing, font sizes, etc. When I rent a site, I'm in control. And that's the best satisfaction. Control is where it's at, trust me on that one.

          Marcos
          Like I said, to me it is less lucrative. I'll charge 1K a month for SEO, but not even interested in a rent a site model. With google places and the changes that are coming, it even pushes me away from that further.

          Originally Posted by s62731 View Post

          Really... Less Lucrative?

          The benefits of renting a website as apposed to selling one is quite extreme. I don't even no where to begin.

          Apart from the fact that you are getting a residual income that can last for years...

          I have found it 1000000000 times easier to sell.

          Because when selling a website and some seo, your not selling results, your promising that they could get some leads.

          But when you rent it out, your not selling the possibility of a #1 spot in google, you are quite literally selling that #1 spot!

          They dont have to wait for months to get a website and get it ranked. Within a few hours of signing the contract they are getting 150+ people to their website every month.

          And aside from that, when designing the site you don't have to keep communicating with anyone about slight little changes that eat up all of your time, you just design it how YOU like it. Because with the rent-a-model they are not renting a website, they are renting traffic and leads.

          And aside from this, lets just say that your website is getting 250 visits a month. And on adsence the avg CPC is $4.5, then you can legitimately charge them $1000 a month for the site. Now what if over the course of a year, you dont work that hard and get 20 websites rented out (thats only 1 every 2 weeks!). Now you are making $20,000 a month (maybe $19,500 profit) which is over $200,000 for a year!!

          So by only renting out 1 website every 2 weeks (which is quite lazy) after 1 year your income is over $200,000!!

          And that's not to mention if you just sell one of these websites up front for upto $12,000 (I always sell them for the cost of renting it for 12 months)

          ***Remember the rent-a-site model is a Results in Advance model. No trying to convince them they need it. The proof is in the pudding. The results are already there.
          To each his or her own! Nice job you are doing, but it still doesn't fit my needs. If I went to a rent a site model I would be losing money compared to what I am doing now. Last year I did an 80K project that took 6 weeks. This year I did a city website for 26K that took 4 weeks. I would rather spend the time it takes you guys to sell that many, in finding quality, high payout and high profile projects.

          To me, it would seem more tedious, and just not worth it compared to how I do things now. Your 200K a year, can be made with just a few projects if you know where to look! If you're doing only 500 dollar websites, of course a rent a site model would work better.

          You find it 100000000000 times easier to sell, for a simple reason. You believe it in. Probably because you see the proof. It is always easy to sell something when you believe in the results. I find it easy to sell websites because I know the results we provide are top notch, just on a development aspect, not including monthly maintenance, SEO, PPC management and whatever else will help the client.
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          • Profile picture of the author MRomeo09
            Originally Posted by iAmNameLess View Post

            Like I said, to me it is less lucrative. I'll charge 1K a month for SEO, but not even interested in a rent a site model. With google places and the changes that are coming, it even pushes me away from that further.



            To each his or her own! Nice job you are doing, but it still doesn't fit my needs. If I went to a rent a site model I would be losing money compared to what I am doing now. Last year I did an 80K project that took 6 weeks. This year I did a city website for 26K that took 4 weeks. I would rather spend the time it takes you guys to sell that many, in finding quality, high payout and high profile projects.

            To me, it would seem more tedious, and just not worth it compared to how I do things now. Your 200K a year, can be made with just a few projects if you know where to look! If you're doing only 500 dollar websites, of course a rent a site model would work better.

            You find it 100000000000 times easier to sell, for a simple reason. You believe it in. Probably because you see the proof. It is always easy to sell something when you believe in the results. I find it easy to sell websites because I know the results we provide are top notch, just on a development aspect, not including monthly maintenance, SEO, PPC management and whatever else will help the client.
            This is the problem Nameless. What happens when the $26k is spent, and the $80k is spent? There's only one answer, you have to go out and sell someone else.

            In the rent a site model, all you have to do is work backwards. If I need $20k a month to live comfortably, and I can rent a site for $500 a month, then I only need to rent 40 sites. Guess what when that is done, my work is pretty much over. You're out there making sales, I'm on my boat sipping on a mojito. Plus there are opportunities to "sell" your rentals for big money. I have a portfolio listed with a business broker that I'm closing on in the next week or so.

            And you can make money forever. My little earner at $900/mo will make me $216k over the next 20 years. I have lead-gen sites earning me almost $5k a month, again FOREVER. So you're being short-sighted in your approach.

            I also think it's about ROI of your efforts. If I'm building a site for a client, there's a lot of man hours involved. I have to go through edits and changes, and a lot of nonsense. If I build a good site in the hair salon niche let's say I can roll that site out with minimal changes in 200 markets. In fact, I've done exactly that and spent less than $1 in labor to get it done.

            Now I have about $10 invested, throw $20-50 of SEO at it, and it will generally rank. I get someone to rent it for $500 a month, which might take me 3-5 man hours. And now I have a $60,000 return over 10 years on 3-5 hours worth of work.

            For me site rentals and lead gen is all about control. If I do SEO or build a site I can get paid once generally, and eventually you're going to go into more of the maintenance mode. I don't have the opportunity to partake in the revenues generated. I also hate that bs of move this 1/3" of an inch to the right, make this font bigger, blah, blah, blah. When it's my site, I'm in control. And that's EXTREMELY important.

            So for me the benefits of site rental/lead gen are:
            1. Control
            2. Income in perpetuity
            3. It's sustainable and measurable

            Just sayin'

            Marcos
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            We do not have to become heroes overnight. Just a step at a time, meeting each thing that comes up ... discovering we have the strength to stare it down. - Eleanor Roosevelt

            Your opinion of yourself becomes your reality. If you have all these doubts, then no one will believe in you and everything will go wrong. If you think the opposite, the opposite will happen. It’s that simple.-Curtis Jackson- 50 Cent
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            • Profile picture of the author webdave
              You should show them the breakdown of how people click on the top 3 ads on the top of the page 80% of the time. I think the breakdown is something like ...
              1st pos-56%
              2nd pos-13%
              3rd pos-10%-11%
              Combine this with the traffic stats from google for the keywords that you are ranking for to show them the potential customers that they are losing. then tell them that the monthly fee will be used to try to get to the number 1 position.
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            • Profile picture of the author iAmNameLess
              Originally Posted by MRomeo09 View Post

              This is the problem Nameless. What happens when the $26k is spent, and the $80k is spent? There's only one answer, you have to go out and sell someone else.

              In the rent a site model, all you have to do is work backwards. If I need $20k a month to live comfortably, and I can rent a site for $500 a month, then I only need to rent 40 sites. Guess what when that is done, my work is pretty much over. You're out there making sales, I'm on my boat sipping on a mojito. Plus there are opportunities to "sell" your rentals for big money. I have a portfolio listed with a business broker that I'm closing on in the next week or so.

              And you can make money forever. My little earner at $900/mo will make me $216k over the next 20 years. I have lead-gen sites earning me almost $5k a month, again FOREVER. So you're being short-sighted in your approach.

              I also think it's about ROI of your efforts. If I'm building a site for a client, there's a lot of man hours involved. I have to go through edits and changes, and a lot of nonsense. If I build a good site in the hair salon niche let's say I can roll that site out with minimal changes in 200 markets. In fact, I've done exactly that and spent less than $1 in labor to get it done.

              Now I have about $10 invested, throw $20-50 of SEO at it, and it will generally rank. I get someone to rent it for $500 a month, which might take me 3-5 man hours. And now I have a $60,000 return over 10 years on 3-5 hours worth of work.

              For me site rentals and lead gen is all about control. If I do SEO or build a site I can get paid once generally, and eventually you're going to go into more of the maintenance mode. I don't have the opportunity to partake in the revenues generated. I also hate that bs of move this 1/3" of an inch to the right, make this font bigger, blah, blah, blah. When it's my site, I'm in control. And that's EXTREMELY important.

              So for me the benefits of site rental/lead gen are:
              1. Control
              2. Income in perpetuity
              3. It's sustainable and measurable

              Just sayin'

              Marcos
              I don't think I'm being short sighted at all. I'd rather charge and do bigger ticket sites, with recurring SEO than do a rent a site model. Your rent a site strategy isn't the only form of recurring payments my friend!

              For little earners I'd rather have a private network of 1,000 websites generating $1/day. Or do product releases... Or find these bigger projects that I believe in for equity stake. I recently became a 15% owner of a model agency. I'm not going to do what I don't like, and I'm not going to do something I don't think will work for me as effectively.
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              • Profile picture of the author Teez
                Originally Posted by Dr Dan View Post

                It just really depends on who you are talking to.

                I never got that objection because I already knew if they would be interested in a lease site, straight SEO, or to have a site created for them.

                Then I sold them on what they already wanted.



                Actually they were already sold on it, and I just needed to fill that desire.

                Sometimes I lease a site, sometimes I sell them. But I always set them up with a monthly recurring service no matter what.
                Originally Posted by iAmNameLess View Post

                I don't think I'm being short sighted at all. I'd rather charge and do bigger ticket sites, with recurring SEO than do a rent a site model. Your rent a site strategy isn't the only form of recurring payments my friend!

                The recurring payments / billing question guys who is just as easy to use but without the horror stories/headaches you hear come with paypal
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                You can't be scared of rejection on the quest to perfection.

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      • Profile picture of the author MONEYDON
        Great Reply. I am tired of the tinkering of the websites with clients. I wonder if they sit there and stare at their sites after a couple of drinks with some of the stuff i hear LOL. I believe in your statement 100%. Design the site the WAY u know will convert and rank in the SERPS. Great post, keep this and learn from it.
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        • Profile picture of the author Craig Dewe
          Originally Posted by fated82 View Post

          I am beginning to promote my 'rent a site' to businesses and one the most common question I have from them is:

          'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?'

          'will I need this if my site is already on page one?'

          How would you answer these questions?
          How about you step out of your business model for a second and actually put yourself in the shoes of your client? Why should they rent your website over doing it themselves?

          Is it the cost of doing their own SEO? Are you already ranking? If not what are you selling? How many leads are you receiving from the website that you could be giving them? What is the first sale and lifetime customer value of those leads?

          Plus you can say you can also SEO their website and just explain it's more expensive because you don't own the asset at the end of the day.

          Originally Posted by webdave View Post

          You should show them the breakdown of how people click on the top 3 ads on the top of the page 80% of the time. I think the breakdown is something like ...
          1st pos-56%
          2nd pos-13%
          3rd pos-10%-11%
          Combine this with the traffic stats from google for the keywords that you are ranking for to show them the potential customers that they are losing. then tell them that the monthly fee will be used to try to get to the number 1 position.
          Dave's right on the money here if there sites on page 1 already.

          Is it in position 1 already? Or is it 4+ and not getting much traffic? Where is your site positioned? What if you can give them the number 1 position and 56% of clicks? What if they hold position 1 and 2 so they get 69% of clicks...?

          Also stress that they are a plumber/dentist/etc and you are a SEO guru. They might have position 1 now but wouldn't they like to secure your site before you take position 1 away from them? After all this is what you do all day, every day.

          In a nutshell work out the value you are offering in terms of new customers for them and how they'll be getting business that would otherwise be going to their competitors.
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  • Profile picture of the author abubakar89
    If he is not serious about his business then he may ask such questions

    Its simple, if he is serious he will love to have

    more traffic >> more leads >> more clients >> more money

    simple common sense, its good to have two websites on first page instead of only one

    Sorry to say but your questions reminded me of this
    "common sense is not very common"

    Originally Posted by fated82 View Post

    I am beginning to promote my 'rent a site' to businesses and one the most common question I have from them is:

    'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?'

    'will I need this if my site is already on page one?'

    How would you answer these questions?
    Signature
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  • He can build his site all he wants. It will STILL not generate leads like your site. The truth is that almost every small business website should use direct response principles to generate leads and sales--principles that have been proven over 100 years with billions of dollars worth of advertising.

    The reality is that almost no business website does this. Their conversions are terrible. More than likely they are wasting the traffic they have.

    On the other hand, your site is a lead machine. You are delivering traffic that specifically is looking for his service. That's a much different lead than his usual web visitors. Much more valuable.
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    - Jack Trout
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    • Profile picture of the author IMSince2003
      Originally Posted by Joe Ditzel View Post

      He can build his site all he wants. It will STILL not generate leads like your site. The truth is that almost every small business website should use direct response principles to generate leads and sales--principles that have been proven over 100 years with billions of dollars worth of advertising.

      The reality is that almost no business website does this. Their conversions are terrible. More than likely they are wasting the traffic they have.

      On the other hand, your site is a lead machine. You are delivering traffic that specifically is looking for his service. That's a much different lead than his usual web visitors. Much more valuable.
      That's an EXCELLENT point! So true.
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    • Profile picture of the author Dana Haenner
      Originally Posted by Joe Ditzel View Post

      He can build his site all he wants. It will STILL not generate leads like your site. The truth is that almost every small business website should use direct response principles to generate leads and sales--principles that have been proven over 100 years with billions of dollars worth of advertising.

      The reality is that almost no business website does this. Their conversions are terrible. More than likely they are wasting the traffic they have.

      On the other hand, your site is a lead machine. You are delivering traffic that specifically is looking for his service. That's a much different lead than his usual web visitors. Much more valuable.

      I agree...You have to offer something unique. Most local biz won't offer a consumer guide opt in....multiple ways to respond..copywriting..calls to action, they puke on themselves with copy all about them and miss the pain of the user..most are done by graphic designers not marketers,...you want pretty or you want results and leads


      You gotta be different there is always a low ranking guy who wants to kick his competition in ther pants just help them see it and make the numbers attractive for the niche..if they can recoup with one or two sales...
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  • Profile picture of the author neoo28
    To each his or her own! Nice job you are doing, but it still doesn't fit my needs. If I went to a rent a site model I would be losing money compared to what I am doing now. Last year I did an 80K project that took 6 weeks. This year I did a city website for 26K that took 4 weeks. I would rather spend the time it takes you guys to sell that many, in finding quality, high payout and high profile projects.

    To me, it would seem more tedious, and just not worth it compared to how I do things now. Your 200K a year, can be made with just a few projects if you know where to look! If you're doing only 500 dollar websites, of course a rent a site model would work better.

    You find it 100000000000 times easier to sell, for a simple reason. You believe it in. Probably because you see the proof. It is always easy to sell something when you believe in the results. I find it easy to sell websites because I know the results we provide are top notch, just on a development aspect, not including monthly maintenance, SEO, PPC management and whatever else will help the client.
    Not everyone can find such good paid clients. I think that rent a site is a good model of business. If you do not want to rent, you can sell it quilte easy for good money.
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  • Profile picture of the author Dr Dan
    It just really depends on who you are talking to.

    I never got that objection because I already knew if they would be interested in a lease site, straight SEO, or to have a site created for them.

    Then I sold them on what they already wanted.



    Actually they were already sold on it, and I just needed to fill that desire.

    Sometimes I lease a site, sometimes I sell them. But I always set them up with a monthly recurring service no matter what.
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  • Profile picture of the author 9999
    Wondering if you know of any program or system to help me make wordpress websites for local clients?

    I am new to wordpress and would like a template like system in order to help me make quick, nice WP websites.

    Thanks.
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  • Profile picture of the author localvseo
    A lot of good points above. One more thing to think about, why not offer both. For some small biz owners, they don't care about being on page 1, they want leads. Why not cater to your customer. Sales is all about meeting your customer's needs. For someone that only cares about getting on p.1 of Google, offer that as a service. If they are more concerned about leads than branding (which is arguably the difference between 'rent-a-site' and their own site) then sell them a lead based solution (performance based in some way) as mentioned earlier.
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  • Profile picture of the author DABK
    There are two things you can point out to them:
    It's not an either/or proposition (as mentioned before). If their site is #1 and yours is #2, you show them how many more visitors they'd get by leasing your site. Then you run by them the numbers if your site is #1 and theirs is number 2.

    You can also point out to them that you're also offering your site for lease to their competitors.

    Their objections mean you have not shown them how they benefit.

    So show them how much money they will make by leasing your site (or lose by not doing it). Compare compare to how much it costs them to make the same money via other methods, including ranking their site only.



    Originally Posted by fated82 View Post

    I am beginning to promote my 'rent a site' to businesses and one the most common question I have from them is:

    'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?'

    'will I need this if my site is already on page one?'

    How would you answer these questions?
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  • Profile picture of the author Jason X
    You need to postion your rent a site as a lead generation platform, Also I would not use the term "rent site" to the client, not sure if you are but I wound not.

    'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?' they are not spending money on your site, they are spending money to receive leads from a lead generating site on the web for their service with people that are searching for what they are offering, however you can also up sell them on SEO for their site, if they want to spend money on here site :-)

    'will I need this if my site is already on page one?' Great, you have a site on page one, now here is your change to dominate the first page, you have you website, and you will also have a lead generating website for users that skip past your site. Instead of your competition getting the lead, the leads site will receive the lead and go to you. I would also check the keywords they are ranking for, if the are not the best keywords then you can point that out and even offer SEO.
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  • Profile picture of the author linebelowdigital
    The first question is easy, but you'd actually have a site that's already ranking. The answer is simply that you can get them on page 1 today. Whereas it might take weeks or months to rank their own site for that search term.

    The 2nd objection can be answered by letting them know that by renting a site that's ranking for an additional search term, they are multiplying the amount of leads that come into their business. It's like putting a billboard on both sides of the highway instead of 1, or 2 different highways completely. More people are exposed to their business because their ranking for multiple search terms and therefore more leads would naturally be coming in.
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  • Profile picture of the author danielkanuck
    Here's what i would say:

    'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?'

    Because we have the experience and expertise for getting your website in front of many viewers in a short period of time.

    'will I need this if my site is already on page one?'

    You should definitely use it to improve the chances of a visitor clicking on a search result that is related to your business. So this can potentially increase your sales and profits... and we have case studies that prove this scenario.
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  • Profile picture of the author Jordainyo
    question for the rent-a-site'ers

    I understand your model when the keyword brings up a result with no 'places' results but how do you create a places listing this day in age when google requires post card/phone call confirmations and concrete addresses?

    Aren't you worried about google cracking down on fake place listings?

    It is for these reasons that the consulting/selling method seems more valuable in the long term to me. When you work for a business you can still secure regular reoccurring payments under the guise of 'maintenance'

    The best part about the rent-a-site model though is the ability to already have it ranked number 1 before you sell them... such a strong selling point.
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    • Profile picture of the author pcb1
      'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?'

      If it is a different keyword phrase I would counsel the client that this would bring in business that is over and above his existing site because chances are it's a completely different set of consumer eyeballs conducting the search.

      If it Is the same keyword phrase I would make my life easy and go rent his competitor the site
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    • Profile picture of the author JustinG30
      Originally Posted by Jordainyo View Post

      question for the rent-a-site'ers

      I understand your model when the keyword brings up a result with no 'places' results but how do you create a places listing this day in age when google requires post card/phone call confirmations and concrete addresses?

      Aren't you worried about google cracking down on fake place listings?

      It is for these reasons that the consulting/selling method seems more valuable in the long term to me. When you work for a business you can still secure regular reoccurring payments under the guise of 'maintenance'

      The best part about the rent-a-site model though is the ability to already have it ranked number 1 before you sell them... such a strong selling point.

      Im also interested in this. Any answers?
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      • Profile picture of the author Rus Sells
        Because of merged listings many web sites alone can rank above places listings for many keyword phrases, thereby taking the top positions.

        Originally Posted by Jordainyo View Post

        question for the rent-a-site'ers

        I understand your model when the keyword brings up a result with no 'places' results but how do you create a places listing this day in age when google requires post card/phone call confirmations and concrete addresses?

        Aren't you worried about google cracking down on fake place listings?

        It is for these reasons that the consulting/selling method seems more valuable in the long term to me. When you work for a business you can still secure regular reoccurring payments under the guise of 'maintenance'

        The best part about the rent-a-site model though is the ability to already have it ranked number 1 before you sell them... such a strong selling point.
        Originally Posted by JustinG30 View Post

        Im also interested in this. Any answers?
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  • Profile picture of the author morgancitystir
    Last time I checked there wasn't anything wrong with having more that one site on the first page...
    For every position you occupy there is one less position for your competition.
    I would sugguest they keep there site, have another, and get a video optimized as well,
    I'm new at this but we have done this for clients.
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  • Profile picture of the author payoman
    Question for everyone in this thread...

    Everyone in here is talking about serious money. Like, really serious money, for almost no work.

    Just to clarify :

    1. Buy an EMD for a regularly searched, but low competition, keyword for a local niche market IE 'Mediumsizedcity Hairsalon'

    2. Do some basic SEO (A few hours, or outsource) to outrank all the crappy Google place listings/no backlink local sites.

    3. Record traffic and prepare some figures and forecasts.

    4. Pitch website rental to local business figuring in their potential profits, sell it well and secure monthly payments simply to have a website at #1.

    5. Make $500 a month for simply letting a website sit at the number 1 spot in Google with a maximum of 4-8 hours work.

    Really? Can anyone here confirm the above scenario?

    Because to be honest, if this is true, this has to be the biggest kept secret in online history. What the hell is the downside?
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    • Profile picture of the author MRomeo09
      There's not a TON of downside. And yes it can be quite lucrative, especially if you're able to roll it out across multiple professions/cities, etc.

      One of the downsides is that it can be difficult or impossible to rent it out. This is something a lot of people don't talk about, but probably a full 10-20% of the websites I build I can't rent. You're talking about typically a pool of 10-50 potential customers in smaller cities, and sometimes there just isn't some progressive enough to "get it". So you have to be ok with not renting it out immediately.

      However I take the approach of I'm going to rent it out eventually. So I don't stop calling, emailing, mailing, sending voice broadcasts until the thing gets sold.

      So that's one thing that people gloss over, is it's not like you build a site and people trip over themselves to give you $500/mo to rent it. It usually takes a little work and effort to get it rented. But it ain't that hard.

      HTH,

      Marcos
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      • Profile picture of the author payoman
        Ah, so it's a question of your ability to 'sell it' to the potential renters?

        Well that would lead me to ask more questions (specifically for you MRomeo haha) :

        1. How can a client refuse to rent if you reveal your forecasts, and back them up with 'official statistics report from Google' (Keyword tool CSV)?

        For example, you tell a client that the term 'localcity plumber' get's searched 300 times a month, with 150 clicking the top ranking site on average, meaning that if even 5% of those convert into paying customers, they get 7 new clients a month?

        Etc etc. I couldn't see that being too hard of a sell for a few hundred a month? Throw in some bonuses like taking photos of their business, setting up a social media presence, shooting a video for youtube etc and I imagine you could increase your close rate? Thoughts? I guess I couldn't see a business refusing a guaranteed 5-10 new clients per month...

        2. What if you offered some kind of refund policy? Like you will host their business advertising on your site for a month, if they don't at least break even, they get that months worth of hosting back? This would make the sell ALOT easier in my opinion. Thoughts?
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        • Profile picture of the author MRomeo09
          Originally Posted by payoman View Post

          Ah, so it's a question of your ability to 'sell it' to the potential renters?

          Well that would lead me to ask more questions (specifically for you MRomeo haha) :

          1. How can a client refuse to rent if you reveal your forecasts, and back them up with 'official statistics report from Google' (Keyword tool CSV)?

          For example, you tell a client that the term 'localcity plumber' get's searched 300 times a month, with 150 clicking the top ranking site on average, meaning that if even 5% of those convert into paying customers, they get 7 new clients a month?

          Etc etc. I couldn't see that being too hard of a sell for a few hundred a month? Throw in some bonuses like taking photos of their business, setting up a social media presence, shooting a video for youtube etc and I imagine you could increase your close rate? Thoughts? I guess I couldn't see a business refusing a guaranteed 5-10 new clients per month...

          2. What if you offered some kind of refund policy? Like you will host their business advertising on your site for a month, if they don't at least break even, they get that months worth of hosting back? This would make the sell ALOT easier in my opinion. Thoughts?
          One of the hardest things in any sales environment is overcoming inertia. I.e. it's hard for people to get moving from where they are today.

          For instance take a look on YellowPages.com look in any category and you'll still find that between 30-80% of the businesses depending on the category don't have a web site. Why is that? Do you think they are hiding in a hole and don't realize that there is this thing called the internets? It's simply inertia, in most cases it's easier to do nothing than to pull the trigger and make a decision. That's one of the biggest causes.

          The other is confusion, there is a large educational hurdle to go over. They just don't "get it", and they don't sit still long enough to have it explained to them. Mostly it's just inertia however.

          All the standard things work to get the deals closed, building additional value, guarantees, social proof, etc. So yeah we've done all that. But it's mostly Social proof that we've found to be particularly effective. I.E. I rent a site to Billy the Charlotte plumber and he calls Sam the Asheville Plumber and tells him how his site rental has brought him a 10x return on investment. And now Billy gets a month free rental if Sam signs up.

          Don't promise 5-10, tough to pull off when there are so many aspects of the biz that you don't control.

          HTH,
          Marcos
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          We do not have to become heroes overnight. Just a step at a time, meeting each thing that comes up ... discovering we have the strength to stare it down. - Eleanor Roosevelt

          Your opinion of yourself becomes your reality. If you have all these doubts, then no one will believe in you and everything will go wrong. If you think the opposite, the opposite will happen. It’s that simple.-Curtis Jackson- 50 Cent
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        • Profile picture of the author Michael Fereday
          Originally Posted by payoman View Post

          Ah, so it's a question of your ability to 'sell it' to the potential renters?

          Well that would lead me to ask more questions (specifically for you MRomeo haha) :

          1. How can a client refuse to rent if you reveal your forecasts, and back them up with 'official statistics report from Google' (Keyword tool CSV)?

          For example, you tell a client that the term 'localcity plumber' get's searched 300 times a month, with 150 clicking the top ranking site on average, meaning that if even 5% of those convert into paying customers, they get 7 new clients a month?

          Etc etc. I couldn't see that being too hard of a sell for a few hundred a month? Throw in some bonuses like taking photos of their business, setting up a social media presence, shooting a video for youtube etc and I imagine you could increase your close rate? Thoughts? I guess I couldn't see a business refusing a guaranteed 5-10 new clients per month...

          2. What if you offered some kind of refund policy? Like you will host their business advertising on your site for a month, if they don't at least break even, they get that months worth of hosting back? This would make the sell ALOT easier in my opinion. Thoughts?

          Payoman, you've got some really good ideas here. Sounds like you should put together a course and offer it for sale on WSO. I'm serious. Advice that works is a value...paid or un paid. Worth a thought...I'd sure give it a look. Thanks
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        • Profile picture of the author maricelu
          Originally Posted by payoman View Post

          For example, you tell a client that the term 'localcity plumber' get's searched 300 times a month, with 150 clicking the top ranking site on average, meaning that if even 5% of those convert into paying customers, they get 7 new clients a month?
          Personally, I wouldn't use this tactic. You'll never know how much traffic you'll get, along with the number of calls etc. I already have their credibility by providing them demo calls/optins.
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          • Profile picture of the author payoman
            Originally Posted by maricelu View Post

            Personally, I wouldn't use this tactic. You'll never know how much traffic you'll get, along with the number of calls etc. I already have their credibility by providing them demo calls/optins.
            Could you explain setting up demo calls? I would assume that opt-ins might not be so practical for some businesses (IE someone doesn't really want to submit their name and email for a hairdressers, they just want a haircut)...

            Thoughts?
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            • Profile picture of the author maricelu
              Originally Posted by payoman View Post

              Could you explain setting up demo calls? I would assume that opt-ins might not be so practical for some businesses (IE someone doesn't really want to submit their name and email for a hairdressers, they just want a haircut)...

              Thoughts?
              By demo calls I mean the calls I get on my phone number before I rent my site to someone else with their number ( You can still use your number but forwarding to them and with a notice the call is coming from you ). Once they call I leave a message saying we will contact them soon, then we get the number to the potential client asking them to do their job.
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  • Profile picture of the author redcell1
    IFyou offer a refund policy it doesn't seem legit, worth it's value. That right there would put me off as
    1.) Your site doesn't work
    2.) You will not refund my money
    3.) your not 100% confident in yourself, leading back to #1.

    B.) Always setup a phone number that you can show how many calls you get in a day/week/month. I never need to tell them numbers as to how many searches just how many calls it gets in a certain time period.
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    Just here to see the shenanigans.

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  • Profile picture of the author Jgregory
    There's another way to pitch your deal.

    "Hi, this is Jan, and possibly, but I can't be sure... this might help you. You see I'm getting a lot of phone calls, 58 of them last month... homeowners asking for an emergency plumber.. so possibly these might work for you and Bay City Rooter. But I don't know who to bring this to... could you maybe help me with that?"

    "Sure, I'll put you through to Mr XYZ... hold please."

    Say the same thing and get a 10 minute appointment for a F2F. Don't explain diddly about what you do or how you do it. Say he can listen in to actual phone calls while you run over the 3 points you have... only takes 10 minutes in his office. "10 minutes. Set aside some private time, no interrruptions, which is better for you morning or afternoon."

    Go there. Whereupon you control the conversation and stay on point about nothing but those phone calls and how maybe, he/she can get a steady supply of those homeowners calling in needing a drain expert. Maybe?! Yeah, maybe. Cuz I'm doing a selection process here for my best client, because this is an exclusive deal here for one business, you see. So, maybe this business will qualify, maybe they won't. I'm in control, I own the phone calls. He's got 10 minutes.

    I wouldn't talk about leads or websites, I would talk about these are qualified phone calls...people calling who say "Hey, how much to come out an unclogged this toilet?"

    In other words, forget the rent, forget the website, don't even talk about how you get these phone calls except to say... "Well, yeah, I'm a lead generation expert, its all I do in fact".

    Plop down your $40 digital recorder and hit play... let the guy listen to a few of your recorded phone calls. Whaddaya think? Might get his attention... and he won't be thinking about his own website.

    Just negotiate for the flat monthly rate he's willing to pay for "phone calls" from homeowners needing drain service now. They get that, trust me. Since drain guys, and drain girls, average about $200 to $250 per house call, your prospect can do his own math. And help him out by supplying your numbers of phone calls, but nothing else. The ROI math makes your negotiation smooth, your worth is established in currency... no better standard than that. And let him decide on his own math, not yours. Get your worth, or move on.

    1) You must have phone tracking in place to prove the calls. He has to get them and know every single one of them come for you, and nowhere else.

    2) Oh Yeah, you actually have to be getting real homeowner phone calls... which means you actually have an optimized online funnel with multiple feeders... because you actually are an expert... and these are high-value leads for a competitive niche, and your funnel is matured enough, or ppc-ed enough, to keep up a steady monthly supply. You got all that, right? This means you know what your are doing... and this last step is cake.

    3) Flat rate. Month to month. No contract. Let them do their own math.

    4) Means he can quit any time, and you can also raise your fee... or quit and move to another drain guy. You control the flow. Mr Myagi say, "Wax on, Wax off."

    OP, not sure what your website is actually doing in # of calls, even what the niche is... you didn't say, yet that sure would have helped you get on-point relevant replies here... but the concept I laid out can be applied to a true lead-gen model. That is assuming you are getting qualified traffic and you are getting qualified phone calls. And another thing... if I try to sell "leads" from a single site, that inevitably leads(pun intended) to arguments over what defines a "lead"... save the hassle just go for a flat rate.

    Proper tracking/forwarding of phone calls is the key.


    Getting a tiny bit of hidden objection resistance at the close, pumpkin? First, is this the company you really want? No worries... just turn on the calls and let him have a taste for a few days. You can prove the phone calls came from you. Then the guy buys... or you move on to the next company.

    Maybe he balks even after a 3 day tasting. Still want this guy? And here he is... some unknown reason he's nigglin over the simple decision... no problem. "Hey, we both know the worth of 58 homeowners, don't we? Okay, I must have a minimum of $936 a month to make this work in the first month. My CPA will kill me if I don't, but to remove the last shadow of a doubt, cut me a check right now for 468... I turn on the phone calls so they ring directly to your phone... I'll be back here in exactly 2 weeks. You can have the money back, or write me the other check for 468 to finish out the month. I can hang on another minute or two, where's the john?... while you think about this. I've got to drive all the way over on Sepulveda to see the Rooter Man next."

    I have this radical idea about business and marketing... if you do it well, you are creating willing eager buyers... so you don't have to sell.

    Hope that helps.

    Best regards,
    Jan Gregory

    P.S. If you are going to reply and say your getting email captures from a webform on your site ( dog training for a dog trainer service, yoga or something), that's another kettle of fish and there's little worth in the marketplace. I don't even look at that as lead-gen. You should only be targeting a local business niche where they live or die on the phone ringing... and there is lots of competition. This is your absolute best bet for the lead-gen game. Leave the rest out on on the playground.

    P.P.S. Just 2 more cents
    , its become very common here on the forum to see Threads requesting some advice, help, or analysis... but the OP leaves out a lot of very relevant and pertinent information for the repliers who bother to reply. I'm calling on all those requesting... to take the danged time to write out a thoughtful well crafted request...
    "My website about XXX is getting 21 subscribers to a dog training newsletter... OR "My renta-website for teeth whitening is 4 months old and geared up to capture visitors looking for discounts on a $500 laser whitening procedure in a large metro area... and I have a tracking phone number in place... now I'm ready to monetize the 54 phones calls I'm getting every month for the discount codes... can anyone weigh in with some sales ideas for these "teeth whitening leads"

    P.P.P.S
    Lead-gen experts, they attack an entire local niche with their own assets... multiple sites, PPC, facebook, and more... all leading down my funnel, the one that I own... then you have bigger numbers and one might consider selling each phone call for a flat rate to several businesses. But if you are a real lead-gen expert, its way easier and less hassle to just go to the top dog in town and give him a taste... and who gives a rat's behind what his own website is doing anyway. He/She won't care... the leading business will be eager to talk about your qualified phone calls for much more monthly, and his own stuff has nothing to do with it. He wants the phone to ring. Period.
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  • Profile picture of the author stone2010
    I would look for people that aren't ranked in page 1 maybe page 3 or further. If you do talk to someone that is already in page one plain and simple you'll have 2 sites in page one taking more spots than your competitors which most likely you'll receive more traffic and leads. And to the question of " Why not do SEO for my own site instead of renting" Well SEO takes time, your page is already in page one so they can be in page one withing hours, with doing SEO for their website they have to wait a few weeks or even months depending on how tough his market is. So the question to them would be do you want to be on page 1 right away or wait a few weeks?
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  • Profile picture of the author jasonthewebmaster
    Banned
    Originally Posted by fated82 View Post

    I am beginning to promote my 'rent a site' to businesses and one the most common question I have from them is:

    'why should I spend money on your site instead of spending the money ranking my own site?'

    'will I need this if my site is already on page one?'

    How would you answer these questions?



    1. You should rent my site because it's ALREADY on page 1! (duh)
    ... and also because I would charge you a whole lot more to get your site on page 1 since it would be starting from scratch (and be competing with myself)

    2. 'will I need this if my site is already on page one?' NO (duh)
    So don't pitch businesses already on page 1 of google, pitch the ones starting on page 2

    If the customer asks those 2 questions above you are pitching the wrong customers! PLUS, if you have to explain to them the value then they are not a good customer for you and will probably eventually cancel after making you do extra work and threatening to chargeback their c.c.

    Hope this helps!
    cheers
    jason
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