The Arbitrage Conspiracy Launch

And intentionally allowing only a few people to order instead of allowing everyone who wants to order makes sense how?

If it's a ploy, they should have clued in all their affiliates, because I know of one who isn't pleased at all. Probably just another ploy though. Another way to instill confidence and desire in a product is to point out how inept the product owners are. That always makes me want to buy.

Sorry, I'm not that easy.

You know, I think I'll try that strategy....getting people to talk about a product they can't order. Brilliant ploy. In fact, I think I'm going to create a course on how to do this. I think I'll call it "Profitless Secrets: How to Make No Money Selling a Product People Can't Buy".

If it is a ploy, it is easily the dumbest anyone has ever come up with...top 3 for sure. And anyone who falls for it ain't no genius either. I mean, if you tell yourself "Well, I was on the fence about this purchase, but those technical difficulties just make it too hard to resist....".....HeLLOOOOO!!! Then again, maybe that's who they're looking for.

Hey Bryan,

I heard they were also giving out Millionaire Membership Blueprint as a bonus to Arbitrage Conspiracy.. how's the launch going?

Roy

I followed this launch with interest. I read earlier that this is a $1997 product (excluding the back-end - and someone please correct me I'm wrong).

I'm sure the value is there for some people, but in the current UK economic climate I couldn't even consider this because the short-term financial risk is too great. I'll wait for the new $7 Cliffs' Notes version, if that business model still proves attractive.

On a more serious note, I find it hard to believe that a launch of this magnitude can still be plagued with technical problems. Particularly after the recent high profile launches which have been apparently plagued in recent history I'd expect to find extra attention being paid to make sure that hardware, bandwidth and other technical requirements are in place prior to launch.

Even more surprising is that a select number of people seem to have got this got access to the product via a fractionally earlier launch than the official time. To me this suggests a decision to allow a select group of people access to get their campaigns running and to spread the word about the product.

Of course, as I said, I could be completely wrong.

I do think that, launching a product just prior to the most expensive period of the year for many worldwide, these kind of stunts stifle goodwill, rather than create a heightened sense of anticipation. I see it as working against the success of Arbitrage Conspiracy rather than for it. That said, it could be argued that it's a method that would be more successful with a smaller number of takers, rather than a larger one, in which case it could be a cunning attempt to increase the success for a more limited subset of marketers to build up for a $9997 product in the near-future.

That is not a lot of signups when you consider how wide the promotion of this program reaches.