Super Affiliates? VS ordinary affiliates? - what is the difference?

Lol really only 1 sale and your a super affiliate lol

LOL! Sad but true...a lot of affiliates never earn any money in their efforts.

Do super affiliates usually find you? (if you have a good product, good sales page etc)

or you have to find them?


when they look for product, what things do they look out for ?

I know they are both people lol.

I meant what is the difference between a super affiliate and a normal one, in the 'definition' of them

Big tip: Treasure ALL your affiliates... if they make you a sale, they should be a super affiliate to you. Give thanks, no matter how small the affiliate that is a sale you just made because of them.

While I was joking with my definition, just to clarify, my point was the vast majority of affiliates don't make any sales at all and an affiliate that makes just one sale is probably in the top 10% of affiliates.

They're terms which (as you can see from some of the comments above) are used by different people with different meanings.

When vendors are using these terms, it seems to me that they're typically referring subjectively to the quantities/proportions of their sales which affiliates bring in. On ClickBank, for example, vendors with highish sales volumes find that 10% of their affiliates typically produce 90% of the affiliate-referred sales, and vendors with really high sales volumes find that 5% of their affiliates bring in 95% of them (the higher the sales volumes, and the more statistically significant the sample-sizes, the more polarized the results, in other words). By "superaffiliates", those vendors are referring to that small percentage of their affiliates, I think: it doesn't really mean much more than that. And it clearly isn't an altogether objective term, anyway.

I must say I find it pretty hard to think of a description of this term according to an affiliate's monthly income that's helpful or significant or meaningful (or indeed verifiable) to anyone. :confused:

I think the "ClickBank vendors' example" description I've given above is actually useful to them, thougj, because the experienced, successful ones are so well aware that those are actually two different "groups" of people in some realistic and meaningful ways. For example, if they ask affiliates "What matters to you, as an affiliate, about my product?", there will typically (as shown in many threads here) be two very distinct and polarized types of answer to that question, from two different "types of affiliates". The majority will typically be concerned about matters of almost no interest or relevance at all to the minority, and vice-versa (this is one reason it's so easy for new vendors to misunderstand what actually matters to their incomes, because they tend - understandably but often mistakenly - simply to want to attract "as many affiliates as possible", and sometimes they do so at the expense of losing the 5% they actually needed to produce 95% of their sales).

I guarantee you there are super affiliates making that and more per day without every capturing an email address...