<![CDATA[Affiliate Programs | Webmaster Forum | Internet Marketing Seo Forum - EmillionForum - Site Flipping]]> http://emillionforum.com/ Sun, 19 May 2013 07:35:04 +0000 MyBB <![CDATA[Site Flipping Case Study: Adult Niche Website From Zero To Cash]]> http://emillionforum.com/Thread-site-flipping-case-study-adult-niche-website-from-zero-to-cash Fri, 01 Feb 2013 08:29:08 +0000 http://emillionforum.com/Thread-site-flipping-case-study-adult-niche-website-from-zero-to-cash http://www.SexWithNoStringsAttached.com
It's a complete adult community with social networking features, chat, etc.
I'm building it to flip and I will document everything that I do with this site here. From Zero to Money, you will know and see how I did it. I will post a video here to show everything.]]> http://www.SexWithNoStringsAttached.com
It's a complete adult community with social networking features, chat, etc.
I'm building it to flip and I will document everything that I do with this site here. From Zero to Money, you will know and see how I did it. I will post a video here to show everything.]]> <![CDATA[How You Can Make Autopilot Profits With Minimal Effort,]]> http://emillionforum.com/Thread-how-you-can-make-autopilot-profits-with-minimal-effort Sat, 28 Jul 2012 22:38:31 +0000 http://emillionforum.com/Thread-how-you-can-make-autopilot-profits-with-minimal-effort
Of course, long gone are the days where duplicate content on a spammy looking site is going to have any hope of getting ranked, but if you offer the search engines a variety of original, niche specific content that's SEO with niche related affiliate products and advertisements, then your Autoblog can get ranked, and more importantly you can make money.

When building an Autoblog the following has to be taken into consideration:

Picking a niche topic that has good keyword traffic and low to medium competition.
Using a search engine friendly platform to build your Autoblog such as Wordpress, and making sure you install the right plug-ins to automate your posting with a variety of relevant, original content that's SEO.
Monetizing your blog by providing your readers with affiliate products and ads that are targeted to your niche.
Letting the search engines know about your content through traffic promotion strategies such as pinging your posts (something Wordpress does automatically) and bookmarking.

Being a provider of Premium Wordpress Niche Autoblogs, I understand that for many people researching and building an attractive Autoblog from scratch can be a very daunting task, and if not done right, may not generate any profit. If you want to start profiting from Autoblogging right away, then purchasing pre-built Autoblogs is an alternative option.

Auto-blogging for 2012 and beyond is about regularly posting a variety of valuable niche related content that's been improved upon in its delivery, and brought together in one convenient place that your visitors can come back to time and time again for all their niche related purchases.

So feel free to contribute to this forum asking any questions or even providing your own tips and advice and help if you too have knowledge of auto-blogging

Best of luck in all your money making endeavours!]]>
Of course, long gone are the days where duplicate content on a spammy looking site is going to have any hope of getting ranked, but if you offer the search engines a variety of original, niche specific content that's SEO with niche related affiliate products and advertisements, then your Autoblog can get ranked, and more importantly you can make money.

When building an Autoblog the following has to be taken into consideration:

Picking a niche topic that has good keyword traffic and low to medium competition.
Using a search engine friendly platform to build your Autoblog such as Wordpress, and making sure you install the right plug-ins to automate your posting with a variety of relevant, original content that's SEO.
Monetizing your blog by providing your readers with affiliate products and ads that are targeted to your niche.
Letting the search engines know about your content through traffic promotion strategies such as pinging your posts (something Wordpress does automatically) and bookmarking.

Being a provider of Premium Wordpress Niche Autoblogs, I understand that for many people researching and building an attractive Autoblog from scratch can be a very daunting task, and if not done right, may not generate any profit. If you want to start profiting from Autoblogging right away, then purchasing pre-built Autoblogs is an alternative option.

Auto-blogging for 2012 and beyond is about regularly posting a variety of valuable niche related content that's been improved upon in its delivery, and brought together in one convenient place that your visitors can come back to time and time again for all their niche related purchases.

So feel free to contribute to this forum asking any questions or even providing your own tips and advice and help if you too have knowledge of auto-blogging

Best of luck in all your money making endeavours!]]> <![CDATA[WebSite Template | PRO | ELEGANT |]]> http://emillionforum.com/Thread-website-template-pro-elegant Thu, 28 Jun 2012 11:58:07 +0000 http://emillionforum.com/Thread-website-template-pro-elegant I WILL SELL THIS ONE TIME, WHEN SOMEONE BUYS, IT'S OVER

WebSite Template
_________________

Alright, so i made this website template, it's really clean & and pro.


Pictures
_________________

Spoiler (Click to View)
... And if buy this, there will be no marks saying "Created by RoXoX".
It will be saying yourwebsite, you are welcome :woot:

Spoiler (Click to View)

Price & Payment method
_________________

Alright, the price would be 30$.
And i would accept LibertyReserve, or offers.]]> I WILL SELL THIS ONE TIME, WHEN SOMEONE BUYS, IT'S OVER

WebSite Template
_________________

Alright, so i made this website template, it's really clean & and pro.


Pictures
_________________

Spoiler (Click to View)
... And if buy this, there will be no marks saying "Created by RoXoX".
It will be saying yourwebsite, you are welcome :woot:

Spoiler (Click to View)

Price & Payment method
_________________

Alright, the price would be 30$.
And i would accept LibertyReserve, or offers.]]> <![CDATA[Bidder Due Diligence]]> http://emillionforum.com/Thread-bidder-due-diligence Thu, 24 May 2012 13:58:15 +0000 http://emillionforum.com/Thread-bidder-due-diligence
Since I strongly supported the opening of this section, I felt the need to contribute something to it and help it get growing.

You can expect some howto's on site flipping itself in the very near future, but at first I wanted to give Flippa sellers some tips on how to avoid having to deal with scammers - as it's becoming a HUGE problem over there (as everybody who has sold more than a few sites over there recently can confirm).

To get started - the very first thing to do is NEVER enable the "Accept all bids" option, even when you're off to bed for the next 8 hours or out of town for a day. Having this option enabled is a surefire way to attract loads of illegit bids, as bidders are informed about the fact that their bids gets automatically accepted BEFORE they place their bid.

That said, here's my personal checklist that I go through, each and every time I get a new bid (this applies to bids that are in excess of $500 - with smaller auctions, I tend to go with a more relaxed approach as time is money):

1. Open up the bidder's account information page and check the general information, such as a) what's the age of their account; b) how much feedback do they have; c) if they've been actively bidding on other auctions.

2. If the bidder has some feedback, I take a closer look at what's written, as well as check the profiles of those who have left the feedback to make sure that they're legitimate accounts (click on the "View feedback history for [username]" button).

3. (Optional) In case of high amounts ($1,000+), combined with some doubt, i.e. the bidder has only a few pieces of feedback, I sometimes go the extra mile to actually PM the people who have left them feedback, asking if everything actually did go as planned. This is an important step, because more often than not, feedback is left right after the completion of a sale, and it can't be easily edited in the future, even if the buyer files a PayPal dispute a month later!

4. In case everything checks out, the account is at least a few months old and there's some positive feedback, I go ahead and accept the bid.

5. In case there are doubts (very new account, some negative feedback, etc.) I tend to ASK FOR A DEPOSIT (a small sum, usually between 5% and 10% of the bid, maximum $100) before accepting the bid. It's pretty simple really - I just tell the bidder to deposit a small amount via PayPal to guarantee their bid. Of course, I thoroughly explain the need for this and pay the money back promptly after the auction ends or after they've been outbid.

Just in case some are wondering - I've had a chat with Flippa's staff about this and they have told me that they're fine with this - however (and that is important) in case you require deposits, you need to make sure that both your site's traffic details and revenue details are 100% correct and proven by screenshots! Also, Flippa obviously reserves the right to close down your account permanently in case you fail to return any of the deposits within 48 hours of the end of the auction.

NB! SPEND A LOT OF TIME PREPARING YOUR DEPOSIT REQUEST PM! I can't stress this enough - most buyers on Flippa are complete newbies and can't even think of any scamming possibilities, meaning that unless you make things very clear, YOU will be the one suspected in a scam attempt.

Also, it's most certainly not a good idea to ask for deposits if your own account doesn't already have extensive history and a nice amount of feedback.

6. If the bidder refuses to pay the deposit then I ask if they have any alternative options to prove their legitimacy and if they don't then tough luck. Sure, you'll lose a bid or two every now and then but considering the amount of time (and money) it takes to relist an auction (as well as the fact that it will show as a relisting and, talking from experience, relistings tend to sell FAR worse than original listings, it makes sense to sacrifice a few bids.

7. Once the deposit is paid, I approve the bid instantly and also check the "Approve all bids from this bidder" option to allow him to continue bidding without the need for further manual approval.

Some additional tips:

* DO NOT trust Flippa's ranking system. Flippa gives enormously high ranking boosts for very simple things, such as connecting an established Facebook and Linkedin account (while the account details are only visible to Flippa themselves), allowing scammers to acquire a trust rank of +12 with minimal effort.

* Don't pay any attention to the country the bidder displays. Flippa's phone verification is extremely primitive, and it's very easy to specify US as your country even if you verify your account using a Lebanese phone number, for instance.

* Nowadays, I always add the following paragraph in the beginning of all my listings:

IMPORTANT: If you’re one of the “Before I pay, I need you to fill such and such Identity Check offer” scammers then don’t bother bidding. I know this scam and won’t fall for it. Based on this, I will be EXTREMELY selective when it comes to bidders with no prior bidding history on Flippa.
Happy selling and let's keep our arses safe!]]>
Since I strongly supported the opening of this section, I felt the need to contribute something to it and help it get growing.

You can expect some howto's on site flipping itself in the very near future, but at first I wanted to give Flippa sellers some tips on how to avoid having to deal with scammers - as it's becoming a HUGE problem over there (as everybody who has sold more than a few sites over there recently can confirm).

To get started - the very first thing to do is NEVER enable the "Accept all bids" option, even when you're off to bed for the next 8 hours or out of town for a day. Having this option enabled is a surefire way to attract loads of illegit bids, as bidders are informed about the fact that their bids gets automatically accepted BEFORE they place their bid.

That said, here's my personal checklist that I go through, each and every time I get a new bid (this applies to bids that are in excess of $500 - with smaller auctions, I tend to go with a more relaxed approach as time is money):

1. Open up the bidder's account information page and check the general information, such as a) what's the age of their account; b) how much feedback do they have; c) if they've been actively bidding on other auctions.

2. If the bidder has some feedback, I take a closer look at what's written, as well as check the profiles of those who have left the feedback to make sure that they're legitimate accounts (click on the "View feedback history for [username]" button).

3. (Optional) In case of high amounts ($1,000+), combined with some doubt, i.e. the bidder has only a few pieces of feedback, I sometimes go the extra mile to actually PM the people who have left them feedback, asking if everything actually did go as planned. This is an important step, because more often than not, feedback is left right after the completion of a sale, and it can't be easily edited in the future, even if the buyer files a PayPal dispute a month later!

4. In case everything checks out, the account is at least a few months old and there's some positive feedback, I go ahead and accept the bid.

5. In case there are doubts (very new account, some negative feedback, etc.) I tend to ASK FOR A DEPOSIT (a small sum, usually between 5% and 10% of the bid, maximum $100) before accepting the bid. It's pretty simple really - I just tell the bidder to deposit a small amount via PayPal to guarantee their bid. Of course, I thoroughly explain the need for this and pay the money back promptly after the auction ends or after they've been outbid.

Just in case some are wondering - I've had a chat with Flippa's staff about this and they have told me that they're fine with this - however (and that is important) in case you require deposits, you need to make sure that both your site's traffic details and revenue details are 100% correct and proven by screenshots! Also, Flippa obviously reserves the right to close down your account permanently in case you fail to return any of the deposits within 48 hours of the end of the auction.

NB! SPEND A LOT OF TIME PREPARING YOUR DEPOSIT REQUEST PM! I can't stress this enough - most buyers on Flippa are complete newbies and can't even think of any scamming possibilities, meaning that unless you make things very clear, YOU will be the one suspected in a scam attempt.

Also, it's most certainly not a good idea to ask for deposits if your own account doesn't already have extensive history and a nice amount of feedback.

6. If the bidder refuses to pay the deposit then I ask if they have any alternative options to prove their legitimacy and if they don't then tough luck. Sure, you'll lose a bid or two every now and then but considering the amount of time (and money) it takes to relist an auction (as well as the fact that it will show as a relisting and, talking from experience, relistings tend to sell FAR worse than original listings, it makes sense to sacrifice a few bids.

7. Once the deposit is paid, I approve the bid instantly and also check the "Approve all bids from this bidder" option to allow him to continue bidding without the need for further manual approval.

Some additional tips:

* DO NOT trust Flippa's ranking system. Flippa gives enormously high ranking boosts for very simple things, such as connecting an established Facebook and Linkedin account (while the account details are only visible to Flippa themselves), allowing scammers to acquire a trust rank of +12 with minimal effort.

* Don't pay any attention to the country the bidder displays. Flippa's phone verification is extremely primitive, and it's very easy to specify US as your country even if you verify your account using a Lebanese phone number, for instance.

* Nowadays, I always add the following paragraph in the beginning of all my listings:

IMPORTANT: If you’re one of the “Before I pay, I need you to fill such and such Identity Check offer” scammers then don’t bother bidding. I know this scam and won’t fall for it. Based on this, I will be EXTREMELY selective when it comes to bidders with no prior bidding history on Flippa.
Happy selling and let's keep our arses safe!]]>