I have over 12,000 agents to manage 5 different vendor programs, updating many compatible apps and their related websites.
Not a good picture. And that is part of the problem.
So I found it necessary to share 10 common mistakes that I see delegates making many times a day.
1. The website of the partner company is poorly designed. Many times it just gets worse. Too bad, I can stop if there is a purpose. I started my online career by doing web design and programming. I understand the website design is good, both functional and visual. The membership site should have at least one or the other to work, having both is best. Except for one or both of these features, what are the chances of a visitor being redirected to my reseller site?
2. The related site does not match the merchant's site. If you have a website that does not have the same vendor, how do you expect to sell merchant products to your visitor? If your site is about computers, why sign up for my wig site? Why did you both waste our time?
3. The related site does not have a word or character. How will a visitor find a value on the site of a company owned long enough to have a reason or need to click on my merchant text or ad link? I have nothing to say.
4. The related site has too many ads or text ads. How will the guest separate my suggestion from the tournament? If the site is dirty and busy, I can get a lot out of it, but the clicks will be down and maybe even modified as well. Do not cover your site with too many unsolicited ads.
5. Connecting sites with expired coupons. Seeing a site like this means that a “weekend” site is a temporary thing. Many of my partners started this way, but today there is little chance that such a site will generate traffic or sales for my vendors.
6. Interactive sites with broken banners. Still, marketers change their art, their contacts do not continue and there is a bad red "x" where there should be a banner. Don't let this happen to you.
7. The membership site does not have a privacy policy. This is a red light for guests. This means that the site is only trying to make money and has no interest in visitors for any other reason than to make them make money. The average consumer, as most people find as online knowledge grows, wants a more sophisticated site to turn to. Not having even the simplest privacy policy is a gift to the lack of complexity of the site owner.
8. THERE IS NO ABILITY TO CONTACT THE OWNER OF THE Website. If you do not disclose your identity, provide an email link or a site form, it is unlikely that your site visitor will be warm and confused about his or her site visit experience and will not hide it as a result.
9. NO CONTACT INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE TO THE CHIEF MANAGER. In the old days, co-workers did not want to be bothered by co-managers. Now, with the tools and offers that retailers can offer by producing owned companies, it is important to have good communication between the ambassador and the ambassador. It means extra money for both.
10. Website owner who is not a participant in social media. Continuing as I talk to my colleagues, we discuss forum posts, industry news, and blogs. Top producers know what’s going on in the industry. They create News and create financial opportunities at the same time.
You must be logged in to post a comment.