What Is The Most Expensive Product That You Sell

How in the world do you get someone to buy a 100k product!? You are the master Willie! I aspire to be you lol

What commission do you get on the $100K product? And how many have you ever sold?

I guess the best I do is sell products that have a TCO of $1000. But then I do get about $150 commission for each one which is nice

As above, Wille your my idol. Not just being a IM expert but selling one product over 100k. AMAZING

$200 now. When I was making the real money, it was $10k. LOL Go figure... :p

"Myself" (and that's a loss-leader ... or is it a dead loss? One of the two!).

Bookmarking this thread now! Going to learn who to follow, and maybe someone will spill a method or two

My biggest single sale was £248,000 (Approx $385,000) a
few years ago. That was some party, or so they tell me. I
can't remember much about it. ;-)

John

I was perfectly happy selling leads for $50 to CJ venders. Maybe I need to see what else is out there. LOL.

The most expensive product I've ever sold (took it offline in November to do an update) is a home study course for writers for $597.

i've just gone from my $47 diet ebook to my first $197 audio course. wondering how i can go further now...

I'm wondering what the limit would be on a weight loss system with video training?

Haven't made $1 in the business yet. Im New !

Well, put a link in that "offer I can't refuse" and get started.

Most expensive thing I sell is my copywriting service
and Willie's $100K puts me to shame.

-Ray Edwards

A clearance lot worth a bit over $500k, though I only got 10%
Jeans, T-shirts and knickers. I'm big into knickers

I've been trying to repeat it ever since and failing, so I'm due another success. It was not an affiliate deal as such, it was more of a broker set up. Company A needs to sell, company B needs to buy. It sounds a whole lot simpler than it actually is and involved all those pesky details the IM crowd hate: face to face meetings, traveling abroad, having a registered business and lots of phone time.

I've made more from my eBooks but it doesn't come with the same rush as landing the big fish.

Regards,
Colin Palfrey

I've sold a ton of inexpensive (physical) products.

This thread just inspired to me to target large ticket items.

$87/month....

My most expensive product is a software system - it gets customised for each customer so the price changes, the most it's ever gone for is just over 200k up front with annual license fees and customisations on top.

Andy

I don't know if this counts but in 2003 I found out a certain contractor was coming to our area through an rss feed to his blog. I contacted him and after several face to faces and phone calls and such, it landed a $1.3 million landscape design and installation contract.

I sell a $399 USD Web Design Automation product and when I'm not doing that I'm selling $1.99 Do-It-Yourself instant websites like popcorn shrimp.

Lots of great takeaways in this thread, but for me the top prize goes to:
"You choose who you want as your customers."

Thankx, Willie

I sell a $19/month offline newsletter. Plus i also have my consulting services that start at $5,000.

What I like to do is bulk sell what I have....

Be it Mobile Sites, SEO services, social media packages....the best month I ever had was a mix between LOTS of SEO packages and mobile sites....

The best part about that is....I know it won't be my best month for much longer...I only keep growing which is what all Warriors should have their sights on.

Eventually, I'd like to get into coaching, it seems very rewarding and a nice payday...but at the end of the day you are really helping businesses.

Just simply, Thank you, Willie.

my top product is a $1495 multi-dvd system w/coaching webinars (and it's done great in sales, industry leader etc). I'm glad that many people are offering what I believe are overpriced $1997 price point affiliate launched stuff, because it's easy to sell against that, with better products/services at lower price points, which is what I do.

the KEY to business success is your 5th sale to the same customer, kind of approach. My business is built on repeat sales to thrilled customers, for info products mostly priced $97-$497.

So I don't have to do big affiliate launches and harvest/namesqueeze optins, because I have a close-to-zero (less than 0.9% lifetime since 1999) refund/cb rate, and a very high repeat customer percentage. I'm working on a customer loyalty/repeat buyer program, because I have so many satisfied/return customers.

That's a huge strategic advantage over my competitors, who "launch" overpriced crappy $1997 stuff that doesn't work, and get 20%+ horribly high refund rates. That business model doesn't work any more, as customer/list fatigue means my competitors get "one sale per (mostly unhappy) customer", which means churn n burn and failure for them. That's as bad as those big overpriced $2K pitchfest IM seminars that certain people used to do; it failed as a model as well.
I'm exceptionally effective at putting bad-value competitors out of business. By offering better alternatives.

The key is delivering high quality information at reasonable prices. Old fashioned common sense. I work extremely hard for my customers, and that earns loyalty and sales, as it should. There's no shortcuts. Work hard, overdeliver, repeat. You need to STAY RELEVANT to your customers and industry. The only way to do that is to do it right: great content, reasonably priced, and superb customer service (I personally answer 100% of customer questions almost always within 2-3 hours, 100% within 12-24 hours, no exceptions, even when I'm on vacation in vegas or whatever).

And sure, selling high priced coaching is fine for a small percentage of your customer base that can afford it, but shouldn't be the core. The core should be reasonable pricing for outstanding content. Offers so outstanding that you yourself would say "of course I'd buy it", if it wasn't your company selling it. That's the acid test... compelling value for outstanding content.

Probably around $20 for my personal products. I'd like to have bigger income ones but not sure how to do that yet.

The most expensive product that I sold online was $27,000.

I have several consulting products that i sale, the highest being a $30,000 custom application.

man I book marked this.You are my inspiration.I am a nebiw man and has made no sale or have an website.hey how did you get an affilate offer like that

Wow, some big ticket items you guys promoting here. These high priced items must pack a lot of value!

I sell industrial products via Amazon.com. None of them priced under $5,000. Every so often, I log into my affiliate account and see a BIG surprise. Feels good

I used to sell houses, does that count? I mean, they ARE physical products. Most expensive house I sold was around $400,000

Of course, I didn't really sell them online. Just a lot of hustle in person.

Great thing to read this one.

Back in the late 90's I facilitated a HYIP newsgroup that was a £30K per year entry. Good times and I banked hard until legislation was tightened and we couldn't do it anymore.

Have you read any of his posts??




I was at the meeting when Ed Whitacre Jr. bought AT&T, does that count?

Most expensive of my product is Dedicated Server , which is the highest feature for web hosting server.

It cost around $300 to $400 per month .
But it hard to sold it anywhere. Most of people is looking for cheaper web hosting like cloud, VPS and share hosting

I sell $50K computer clusters at my day job if that counts. I wish I could do those numbers on the side.

Some day I want to be able to sell a $100k item!

I sell an adult product (Sybian), the average price is around $1300.