i'd hit it 50 times

I've always thought that its easier to market something you're interested in?
I know that gay converts for example but I wouldn't see myself doing it.

That's all true except the word is irrelevant. Sorry couldn't resist.

So very very true.

I know of an avenue to get 20 sign ups, with no affiliate pay outs, on a set. That's 20 sign ops minimum.

Think of it 20 times $60, less 15% processor = $1020 on a set.

But don't ask me to tell you.

Yes, as a porn shooter you would be well advised to shoot what you know.

Don't confuse the part of the business I'm referring to with the part of the business you are in.

In the scenario I'm referring to, you could very well be the guy who posts a few shots your your latest model "find". My advice goes directly to those on the boards who A) profess to be webmasters, and B) comment on your model.

Keep the focus.


And... there are huge differences between producing porn and promoting porn. While your post and what you said is 100% true, a webmaster may not be into it yet still promote it and make money from it. This goes to one of my key points about understanding your surfers.

I myself promote all kinds of adult materials across my network of sites. I'm not into trannies but have links to it. I'm not into S&M or bondage but have ads and links and galleries for that on certain sites. I'm not into grannies, nor am I gay but I have promo links for those.

I give my surfers what they want, not what I want.

that is definitly plan 'A' :thumbsup have you ever seen trannie bondage? of grannie trannies? just a thought . .

Hmm,

Now Trannie Oil Wrestling...

I'd hit that.

Bwaaaah

Excellent thread. Thanks, CD

I agree that it sounds like a contradiction at first, but think about it this way:

By limiting the content to what I like (in one way or another), the site gets a certain 'personality'. Surfers who enjoy roughly the same type of content in a certain niche as I do, will enjoy my sites, and thus come back. In turn, by continuing to show that kind of content and market that type of content, I satisfy those surfers, keep them coming back and achieve a good sales ratio.

Of course, my own tastes only serve as an initial guideline. Surfer feedback (whether it be in the form of emails, clicks or sales) ultimately determines what content comes back and what doesn't, as well as the kind of stuff I will be showing in the future.