EMAIL LIST BUILDING

Facebook traffic

But with this tweak:

Before running your FB traffic campaign, install the FB pixel on the FIRST PAGE of your email marketing funnel

Let organic traffic flow through your funnel for at least 6 weeks

After you have had enough traffic for FB ad 'training' - run a TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN on FB

Here's the clincher: use the lookalike audience method with pixel traffic data. This is key!

Experiment with differing ad creatives and drive to your page with the FB pixel

If you do this right, you'll be able to get CHEAP FB traffic

With that said, you still need to OPTIMIZE your funnel

It would SUCK to drive all that traffic but your landing page won't convert them into list members

Thanks for such a detailed and helpful reply. I will try this!

Any source of leads can be turned into buyers. That job is a reflection of your marketing skills. I get most from Udimi but the fact is if you don't have that marketing mind set you wont succeed.

Bill

It is very difficult to say, but what i would say is give them a reason to join your list, and then they are in the funnel, but from that point i would always give value and treat them as a new friend i never focus on sales marketing being pushy but give them quality training, words are powerful, but i have always found video a very powerful tool people can hear and see what you are offering, i hope this helps you

Thanks for the info on using the FB pixel and lookalike audiences.

Seems like a clever approach to get targeted traffic to your funnel.

FB has potential if you configure it properly.

Another question would be 'what is the most expensive?'... meaning it would be worth more long haul. Will be interesting to hear responses.

All I know is, the PENIS ENLARGEMENT spammahs shoulda targitted the guy down the hall.

They gaht a 2-4-wan deal gowin, mebbe they could also smack his wife in the tits for bein' intrinsickly lame in a ha ha metaphorical cuppassity.

Anyways, lists are mostly when ships once sailed are kinda leanin' ovah in the watah all proto-terminally.

Here's where the GUYS IN SPORTSY GROINWEAR leap in, danglin' their RESCUE EXPERTISE from offa their actionable mirage like you would PANT ovah an' ovah to equip your wake up alarm with evin 3% of their spunksy facility.

List, sail -- or cruise?

All depends 'pon the protooberance you rammin' down nowan's inboxo throat ...

plus also, how intrinsickly tasty the jooce squirtnin' outta the end.

Like Luke Skywalker said, "I'm so stressed out trying to swing this light saber thing I can't spare a second for wondering whether Boo Kaki is my next Jedi trainer or a coupon code for getting my schlong maxed out for free."

Dontchya jus' HATE lists an' LOVE specifics?

That is why the only emails you evah acted upon were those you figured mattahed.


To hell with the rest.*

* Which, actschlly, was kinda yr experience, ovah an' ovah -- less'n you wanna bothah tryin' to REMEMBAH 'em all ...

When it comes to building an email list, finding a productive CPS (Cost Per Subscriber) platform depends on your target audience, niche, and budget. However, based on general industry trends, here are a few platforms that are known for good CPS performance:

1. Facebook & Instagram Ads
Why: You can target very specific audiences based on interests, behaviors, and demographics, making it ideal for building a highly engaged list.

Pros: Detailed targeting, broad audience reach, and the ability to run both lead ads and landing page campaigns.

Cons: Can be expensive if not optimized properly. Requires constant testing to get the best CPS.

2. Google Ads (Search & Display)
Why: Google Ads provides access to a massive audience and can be highly effective for list building, especially through targeted search queries and display network ads.

Pros: Intent-based targeting through search ads; display network can help you reach broader audiences.

Cons: Can get expensive without proper keyword targeting and optimization.

3. Native Ads (Taboola, Outbrain, RevContent)
Why: Native advertising platforms can be very cost-effective for CPS as they allow you to promote content directly on news sites and blogs.

Pros: Less competition, lower cost, highly engaging if the content is right.

Cons: Requires high-quality content to avoid ad fatigue.

4. Pinterest Ads
Why: Pinterest is great for visual content and can generate high-quality leads, especially in niches like lifestyle, health, beauty, and DIY.

Pros: Low CPS, especially if you're targeting niche audiences. Good for driving traffic to opt-in forms.

Cons: Visual content is key, and targeting might require refinement.

5. TikTok Ads
Why: If you're targeting a younger demographic, TikTok can deliver strong engagement and has lower CPS than more traditional platforms.

Pros: Highly engaging content with organic viral potential; low CPS for creatives that resonate with the audience.

Cons: Creative must be highly engaging, and it might take time to find the right formula.

6. Lead Generation Networks (MaxBounty, PeerFly, AdWork Media)
Why: These platforms offer CPS-based campaigns with pre-vetted offers. Many advertisers are focused on lead gen, making it easier to find lucrative opportunities.

Pros: A large variety of CPS offers. You can find offers tailored to your niche.

Cons: Competition can be fierce, and quality control can vary.

7. Reddit Ads
Why: Reddit allows targeting by interest and community, which can make it very effective for niche audiences.

Pros: Cost-effective for highly targeted campaigns in specific subreddits.

Cons: Can be difficult to find the right community, and ads can sometimes be seen as intrusive.

Final Tip:
The most productive CPS platform often depends on testing and optimization. Consider testing a few platforms, track your results, and optimize based on performance. Keeping your targeting tight and testing your creatives will give you the best CPS results.