Explain the Math
 

I've never run a program and I've seen countless debates on the issue, but explain the math on affiliate programs.

Your website charges $29.95, and you are paying $40.00 per sign up and/or recurring bills.

So is the program making THEIR coin on the upsells?

:helpme

and rebills

dont forget shaving ;)

But some of the companies are paying half to the affilate on the rebills. So that would mean the program's getting about $15.00 per on those deals (plus upsells) per member.

But if there are not a lot of rebills for whatever reason then the company would be losing money???

You forgot all about rebills and of course, shaving (high pps = high shave).

Also, it's 'maths' not 'math'. It's short for mathematics.

1) Members Area Upsells
2) Email

and/or recurring bills

:winkwink:

Ok. So between upsells, rebills, and shaving the programs make enough money to pay out more than their monthly membership fee?

:helpme

rebills and cross sales

i dont know of anyone that pays per sign up and then also a revshare

pps model is not rocket science..it is all based on percentages and volume

Ah ok. So it's one or the other. I follow ya now. Thanks mate.

:thumbsup

You can choose either revshare either pay per signup.Which depend what kind of traffic you have-if you have fresh traffic then is maybe better take pay per signup,if not then reccuring.

That part I remember.

I've seen plenty talking about the indepths of how they pick programs, and if they have good sites they pick revshare because a lot of the customers will rebill. But those who have the cookie cutter, not often updated, rerun shit websites... then WM/people will pick the PPS model so they get their money and run.

:) :)

:winkwink:

Upsells, crosssells, emails, rebills, popups, shaving you name it :)

Selling via your double opt-in lists, or are you saying sell off your e-mail lists?

:helpme