Would you rather pay $7 or $14 for 10 PLR articles?

26 replies
However, consider these terms:

They'd be $7... if sold 100 times.

Or, they'd be $14... if sold 50 times.

Which would you prefer to purchase?
#$14 #articles #pay #plr
  • Profile picture of the author Cataclysm1987
    Huh?

    Why would you charge less to allow a person to sell the articles more?
    Signature

    No signature here today!

    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873393].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
      Banned
      I say $7, because if it's being sold 50 times, it might as well be sold 100 times.

      And $9 is a common price for 10 PLR articles, I think - so $7 "competes".

      Originally Posted by Cataclysm1987 View Post

      Huh?

      Why would you charge less to allow a person to sell the articles more?
      Huh?

      It's not about "a person" selling them: it's about how many times the vendor from whom you buy them sells them. This is very common, for PLR.
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873788].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author starvinmarvin14
    I'd rather have them for $7 lol
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873422].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author LeeLee
    I'd say $7 Ross because I don't see all that much difference between 50 and 100. I have done some quick testing a few times and I find most people still put PLR up exactly as they buy it.

    Since I am going to rewrite it and make it my own, I may as well get it at the best price, even if you sell an unlimited number.
    Signature
    The wisdom of life consists in the elimination of nonessentials. ~ Lin Yutang
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873481].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Troy_Phillips
    50 or 100 is pretty much irrelevant in the scope of the internet
    Signature

    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873500].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Ross Cohen
      Originally Posted by Cataclysm1987 View Post

      Huh?

      Why would you charge less to allow a person to sell the articles more?
      It isn't that THEY can sell it more, it's that the PLR-writer can.

      Originally Posted by Troy_Phillips View Post

      50 or 100 is pretty much irrelevant in the scope of the internet
      You're right Troy. That does make a lot of sense...
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873560].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Dan C. Rinnert
    I might rather pay $70 for one quality, informative, well-written article and have it all to myself rather than pay to share one mediocre article with 50 or 100 other websites.
    Signature

    Dan's content is irregularly read by handfuls of people. Join the elite few by reading his blog: dcrBlogs.com, following him on Twitter: dcrTweets.com or reading his fiction: dcrWrites.com but NOT by Clicking Here!

    Dan also writes content for hire, but you can't afford him anyway.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873559].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Ross Cohen
      Originally Posted by Dan C. Rinnert View Post

      I might rather pay $70 for one quality, informative, well-written article and have it all to myself rather than pay to share one mediocre article with 50 or 100 other websites.
      Well, so would I. But you have to realize that unique article and PLR articles are for completely different uses. When you acquire articles that you plan to solely use on article directories, for example, or if the article isn't going to be posted on your "money site", chances are you wouldn't want to pay $70 for it, right?
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873581].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author Dan C. Rinnert
        Originally Posted by Ross Cohen View Post

        Well, so would I. But you have to realize that unique article and PLR articles are for completely different uses. When you acquire articles that you plan to solely use on article directories, for example, or if the article isn't going to be posted on your "money site", chances are you wouldn't want to pay $70 for it, right?
        I put articles in article directories in the hopes of getting them syndicated to a wide number of websites. That's less likely to happen if I'm putting content on there that is practically indistinguishable from countless other articles people are putting on there, no? So, where ever I would post an article to draw people to my website, don't I want to be using the best articles possible?
        Signature

        Dan's content is irregularly read by handfuls of people. Join the elite few by reading his blog: dcrBlogs.com, following him on Twitter: dcrTweets.com or reading his fiction: dcrWrites.com but NOT by Clicking Here!

        Dan also writes content for hire, but you can't afford him anyway.
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873644].message }}
        • Profile picture of the author Ross Cohen
          Originally Posted by Dan C. Rinnert View Post

          I put articles in article directories in the hopes of getting them syndicated to a wide number of websites. That's less likely to happen if I'm putting content on there that is practically indistinguishable from countless other articles people are putting on there, no? So, where ever I would post an article to draw people to my website, don't I want to be using the best articles possible?
          Because it's PLR that doesn't mean it's going to be low quality. It could be the highest quality you've ever seen, for that matter. Plus, when it's newly released and you, say, are one of the first to buy it, it's far from "used" material, especially considering the amount of content online. Of course using the material, giving it your own spin, and creating uniqueness (according to Google) is certainly a viable option as well as I'm sure you know.
          {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873929].message }}
          • Profile picture of the author robyna
            Originally Posted by Ross Cohen View Post

            Because it's PLR that doesn't mean it's going to be low quality. It could be the highest quality you've ever seen, for that matter. Plus, when it's newly released and you, say, are one of the first to buy it, it's far from "used" material, especially considering the amount of content online. Of course using the material, giving it your own spin, and creating uniqueness (according to Google) is certainly a viable option as well as I'm sure you know.
            PLR gets a bad rap and it's not always justifiable. I've never seen Ross's work but he seems very professional. I imagine his PLR matches his reputation. I know a lot of PLR providers personally that are excellent writers and provide excellent content. There's the perception that PLR is poor and that's just not the case. I have a Master's degree and I write it. I know others with similar education. It's in the re-writing it can get tricky. If you're not a writer, you need to hire someone to do re-write for you. You can really mess up a good piece of writing quickly and then claim it was bad PLR. Ross is just trying to give his customers more exclusive content. A lot of marketers want that. Some don't. To each their own.
            {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5876541].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author jessiepadgal
        Originally Posted by Ross Cohen View Post

        Well, so would I. But you have to realize that unique article and PLR articles are for completely different uses. When you acquire articles that you plan to solely use on article directories, for example, or if the article isn't going to be posted on your "money site", chances are you wouldn't want to pay $70 for it, right?
        When I get marketing content written, I pay for the best...
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873814].message }}
        • Profile picture of the author Troy_Phillips
          Originally Posted by articlesforim View Post

          When I get marketing content written, I pay for the best...
          That is BS .. you haven't sent me the first request :-)
          Signature

          {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873931].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author tpw
        Originally Posted by Ross Cohen View Post

        Well, so would I. But you have to realize that unique article and PLR articles are for completely different uses. When you acquire articles that you plan to solely use on article directories, for example, or if the article isn't going to be posted on your "money site", chances are you wouldn't want to pay $70 for it, right?

        No, you would want to pay more than $70!! And you wouldn't necessarily put it on your "money site".

        Let me put this in context for you.

        If you spent $100 on Google Adwords, which resulted in $5000 in sales, of which 30% is pure profit, would you keep going to this traffic source?

        In this scenario, you will have made a $1400 profit on a $100 investment.

        Now, suppose someone came along and told you that you can get cheaper clicks at 7Search... Would you give up your cash cow to get cheaper unproven clicks somewhere else?

        Yeah, didn't think so.

        But strangely, people have a "cutting-corners mindset" when they look at article marketing as a traffic generator.

        A buddy of mine pays his ghost writer $525 per article written, and he does not put that article on his money site!!

        Why would he do that, you ask?

        LOL

        He pays $525 to get the article written, $1500 to syndicate it, then the level of traffic it produces generally nets him five-figures in new sales...

        Not every article is a winner, but enough of them make him enough money that he will continue to use this system for many more years.

        The important question is: Would you spend one or two dollars to make ten dollars?

        My most successful article was one that I wrote and syndicated myself. If I had been paying someone else my rates to create and syndicate that article, then my cost would have been about $150. That article generated $38,000 in revenue over 3 days...

        In a nutshell, article marketing for me and my buddy is about reaching large audiences, so that we can see large returns on our investments.

        But you will never get in front of the really large audiences, unless you have a brilliant article to give to publishers.

        And, brilliant articles are not cheap to have produced.

        First off, brilliant writers do not work for peanuts.

        Secondly, good syndication services are not cheap either. Forget article directories...

        Article directories are a "passive" method of syndication. You put the article on there, then pray the right publishers find you.

        The best syndication services create relationships with publishers, then send the most appropriate articles to the best publishers, then follow up with an individual publisher to strengthen the likelihood that the publisher will use the article.

        And we are not talking about blog publishers with fewer than 1000 visitors per month either...

        Most of the publishers a good syndication service tries to reach either has +100k unique visitors per month or a newsletter with hundreds of thousands of readers.

        In the end, if you are making a profit on your investment, it does not matter how much you spend, but rather how much you profit on your investment.

        If you are cutting pennies on your writers or your syndication services, then you deserve the less-than-stellar results your articles are probably generating for you.

        And if you are serious about making money, you spend what you need to spend to make great things happen in your business.
        Signature
        Bill Platt, Oklahoma USA, PlattPublishing.com
        Publish Coloring Books for Profit (WSOTD 7-30-2015)
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5874741].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author jessiepadgal
    I think your numbers are too low re limits, and pricing for PLR is usually $1 per page, not counting the crappy million articles for 10 cents offers.

    I don't limit my PLR at all because I have found that most people don't care.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873670].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author jessiepadgal
    Hit enter too soon and now I am having a hard time trying to edit that post.

    Not trying to be contradictory.

    If you are going to us limits, try $2 per page at 250 as a limit, and $1 per page with a limit of 500. I base this on my own research as to what many successful PLR stores do.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873719].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author powerofschool
    I will choose $ 7 .

    Because , you will get more clients in $ 7 and you can maintain good relation ship with other products also . I mean you can promote more products with them .
    Signature

    Get ready to ace your digital marketing interview with our comprehensive guide to the most commonly asked questions and answers. Upgrade your skills today!

    Digital Marketing Interview Questions and Answers

    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873738].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author RamRam1234
    I'm not sure why anyone is going to choose anything other that $7
    Signature


    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873925].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
      Banned
      Originally Posted by RamRam1234 View Post

      I'm not sure why anyone is going to choose anything other that $7
      The "value" of PLR is widely accepted by PLR-buyers as being in inverse proportion to the number of times an article-pack is sold.

      But in this instance, I don't really disagree with you. To me, it seems as if the difference between 10 sales and 20 sales is pretty big, whereas the difference between 50 sales and 100 sales is pretty small. (Paradoxical? no, not really ...).
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5873938].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Ross Cohen
    I agree Alexa. As in, the difference between 50 to 100 copies sold (50% of the amount, that is), isn't worth the same 50% extra from $7 to $14.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5874059].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Sharyn Sheldon
    The limit on licenses between 50 and 100 is irrelevant to me. Even if there were only 10 copies, I'd want to edit and customize them for my market.

    What's important is the quality of the articles. If the quality is the same at $7 and $14, then obviously I'd go for $7. The problem you've got is that anything that goes below $1 per page starts to look suspect. That doesn't necessarily mean that more expensive PLR is any better quality. It's just that when I see cheap stuff I wonder how much effort has been put into it.

    Also, there are plenty of PLR sellers who don't limit their licenses at all, but still successfully charge $1 per page. I think they're reputation for quality allows them to do this.
    Signature

    - Sharyn Sheldon

    [BRAND NEW PLR] Shoestring Budget Startup - Ready-to-Go, Customizable Course and Complete Sales Funnel

    FREE Content Planning Template Finally...an easy way to make sure your content is working for you

    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5874178].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author genuine86
    Definitely $7 lol.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5874203].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author stevenfabian
    Depends. If I'm going for quality, of course $14. If I'm going for quick bucks, it's $7. Depends on WHO you are selling to and only you know that (hopefully).

    Edward
    Signature
    No agenda here...
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5874796].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author nik0
    Banned
    I dont know, I bought 100.000 PLR articles at Fiverr for $5,-
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5876617].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author theebookcavern
    Originally Posted by Ross Cohen View Post

    However, consider these terms:

    They'd be $7... if sold 100 times.

    Or, they'd be $14... if sold 50 times.

    Which would you prefer to purchase?
    Hey Ross,

    Why don't you split test it? As a customer I'd say $7 as I would give it a full re-write so it wouldn't matter to me how many people have the PLR.

    However, as a PLR seller I'd want to know which option results gives me the best visitor value (sales revenue $/visitors). The only way to find this out is by selling 1 pack of 50 copies at $14 and 1 pack of 100 copies at $7. The one with the highest visitor value wins .

    Hope this helps,

    Tom
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5877031].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author RevenueGal
      I think if you're in it for the long haul, the best thing is to build a good reputation of creating good content and aim to charge what you're worth.

      My business partner and I often put our PLR on sale for a very limited time right after a new PLR launch and then raise the price to normal. This rewards our subscribers, because they get a chance to hear about it first and get the newly launched plr at a discount.
      Signature

      ~ Rhonda White
      Sell Information Products - Five FREE Products
      PLRContentShop.com ~ Quality PLR Content on SALE ==>> Plus, FREE GRAPHICS & IMAGES!

      YourFreeGift.org ~ Receive a Free Trip to Heaven! (Money can't buy it!)

      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[5882356].message }}

Trending Topics