A “New” Type of Traffic Generation
January 12th, 2007
It’s funny actually, what I am about to talk about is not actually “new,” but it is very new to the Internet marketing community.
About two months ago I was introduced to two people who radically changed the way I think about traffic generation and Internet marketing.
In fact, although I did extremely well in 2006, almost doubling my 2005 revenues, these guys made me feel rather small and insignificant, not because they were belittling, but because of what they were able to accomplish by this one single traffic technique.
You can watch an incredible video about it here:
http://getit.pipelineprofits.com
In fact, without even seeing a sales letter I knew that I wanted what these guys had to offer, so I purchased it!
The traffic generation technique I am talking about is called “Co-Registration.”
You have probably seen it before. If you have ever signed up for a Hotmail account you were presented with a list of offers that you could also choose to accept. If you accepted any of them your personal information was sent to that third party.
That is pretty much all co-registration is.
However, the power behind this method is huge. It is far greater than Google Adwords, and even arguably larger than Search Engine Optimization.
Why? Because there are literally millions and millions of leads generated each month, and the only thing stopping you from getting those leads is a lack of knowledge on how to do it.
Actually, I just started my first co-registration campaign this week, and it is already going very well. Once testing is over I will be receiving thousands of new opt-ins to my list each day.
I worked extremely hard to build a list of 15,000, and now I am going to be able to do that in a matter of weeks (and eventually days).
I strongly urge you to go and check out this educational video. The guys that are talking are going to be selling a course on how to do this, but the videos are still incredible.
Check it out here:
http://getit.pipelineprofits.com
Enjoy!
Matthew Glanfield
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9 comments to “A “New” Type of Traffic Generation”
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Patrick Says:
Yes, it cool. But what hasn’t been talked about are the source they use for the campaigns. WHICH, co-reg service to use? For me, thats the big question.
Best,
Pat.
Matthew Says:
Actually, that’s talked about in the course, including actual vendors that they use.
Matthew
kilop Says:
thats a good way.
a new way has been discovered…
bye
http://www.sumitkar.org
Lesley-Ann Says:
Please keep us updated on your experience with this through your blog Mathew. I’d appreciate it.
Thanks,
Lesley-Ann
Brian Lee Says:
Hi Matthew,
I don’t know if you are acquainted with Eric Holmlund (Joel Comm’s partner on the Adsense Templates and a top internet marketer), but he made a very interesting post on his “Eric’s Tips” newsletter #104 on 12/29/06 about this co-reg deal.
In short, he had a very bad experience with co-reg, including numerous spam complaints. Here is a portion of his comments:
“On the other hand, it has some serious problems. In my opinion, most emails that get sent to co-registration leads are spam or at least “spammy”. And even if you’re not sending spam, you WILL be accused of it. I wrote a review back in May about my bad experience with co-reg leads.
But don’t write me off as just another jaded marketer who’s been burned by co-reg. I know it works for some people, I know there are different ways of doing it, and I know that there is a vastly wide range of quality when it comes to the leads themselves.
Nevertheless, I think there is inherent risk involved for anyone using co-reg (including the guys making millions). Consider how it works. You get a bunch of names and email addresses (and IP addresses which supposedly makes it legal). You’ve never met these people, and they’ve never heard of you. You load them into an email program and blast off your message.
The guys from the Pipeline Profits video say they are getting 10,000-100,000 new leads a day. Hmmm… do you suppose any of those people will click the “report as spam” button when they receive the first message? You better believe it.
I also look at the fact that my email management company, Aweber, strictly prohibits the use of purchased leads, including co-registration. There’s a reason they don’t allow those types of leads to be imported, and it’s closely tied to the fact that Aweber is one of the most reputable email managers in the industry with the highest delivery rate.
I was invited to the closed-door JV program for this product, but I am not promoting it…EVEN though they have proof that it will sell like crazy (which would put MANY thousands of dollars in my pocket…no joke).
I am NOT saying that it doesn’t work. But this is a technique that I personally would not use, and therefore I am not going to recommend that you use it either. If co-reg is something that you’re planning on doing anyway, then by all means buy the program so you can learn from their experience (the product will be launched soon). But if you’re just trying to build your online business, I feel there are some better home study courses (I’ll be reviewing two of them in the next 30 days) that will give you a more balanced education instead of focusing on one tactic.” (Eric Holmlund)
I’d be interested to hear your comments on this, Matthew, as I have a lot respect for your opinion. You may want to investigate this issue in more detail before you get yourself in too deep.
Best Regards,
Brian
Lesley-Ann Says:
Hi Brian,
I didn’t mention it earlier, but I was thinking along similar lines as yourself.
I actually spent $15,000 on co-reg “subscribers” for a gambling site we run from a well-known search engine type portal back in 2004 and - although I did make my money back and quite a bit more very quickly - I honestly felt as if I was doing something rather “underhand”.
However, that said, I know that there must be co-reg companies out there who deliver the right type of leads for your offers, and that if you structure your offers in the correct way then you should do quite well from this strategy, so I’m not meaning to dishearten anyone.
If Matthew (got the spelling correct this time
) could keep us updated on his progress that would be great!
Best wishes,
Lesley-Ann
Alfred Chew Says:
Hi,
It sounds great but will the exposure be targeted enough? It’s like catching tuna fish with small perforated net!!
Ruben Says:
I saw the presentation and it seems that all of the above concerns are correct if Co-Registration is not done a particular way. Just buying Co-Registration Leads is not a good idea. I would suggest to anyone to watch the video to check it out for themselves.
Daniel Tetreault Says:
Co-registration. I have never heard of this concept before. Thanks, Matthew.
Sincerely,
Daniel Tetreault