Spider Web Marketing System Review

I looked into this “new” marketing system and it seems like a re-hash of the PayItForward4Profits system…

Spider Web Marketing System:  It’s free to join but in order to make something out of the program you will need to join several other services and paid-for programs.

Then, after joining, it’s up to you to get people to join the SpiderWeb Marketing System via your referral link.

Once you get people to join via your referral link, you make money when you refer people to those paid programs. This is very similar to the PayItForward4Profits program because it is initially free to join but you end up paying for a bunch of other residual programs just to have something to earn income from as an affiliate.

So, the way you make money with this system, if you make money with this system, is by referring people to join the paid-for services and programs you joined. The added downside to all of this is that the programs you are urged to join will scatter your focus like a NorthEast wind blowing leaves all across a lawn in October in New England.

If you find yourself attending different training calls and opportunity calls and having to explain to your new referrals what each program is all about and why they should join, then you’ll probably end up spending a lot of time explaining things and very little time making any money.

One of the top ten internet marketing mistakes is not promoting yourself first, and that will always be true. Don’t build the SpiderWeb Marketing System’s list by referring people to their program, build your own list instead.

Article Source: SpiderWeb Marketing System Review

I joined Perfect Wealth Formula after talking to one of its top promoters for 90 minutes on Skype…

I absolutely grilled her about the program and its products…

I got sold on the notion of this being a great product…

I decided to go with PPC as the marketing method of choice here and I approached the PPC videos in the back office like a newbie since I was testing this out to see if it was worth doing and it if would indeed work for a newbie.

I’m not a newbie, far from it actually, but I went into this with newbie “eyes” and blindly followed the tutorials as if I knew nothing about anything, especially PPC marketing.

I spent over 300 dollars in PPC advertiisng costs, got 87 leads, and ZERO sales…

I put way more concerted effort into this than most newbies would and didn’t make a dime, although there were a lot of interested parties responding to my emails…

It was at this point that I decided this wasn’t a newbie-friendly program and that the PPC videos were sorely lacking, and even had a 3-way call with Jason, the owner of the program and got some more inside tips about PPC marketing.

So, I cancelled my membership there and went on my not-so merry way…

A week or so later, one of the subscribers receiving emails to the Perfect Wealth Formula newsletter emailed me to say my affiliate site was down when they went to go join and I told him that I didn’t think the program was any good and didn’t recommend it…

So, I gave up a 700 dollar commission here but this also prevented me from promoting something to my list that they would not have enjoyed much success with…

That’s the stuff that goes in in the background of my world… The stuff nobody sees…

I test things out before I promote it to my list…

I wish more marketers were the same way, too

What’s the point?

Don’t sell your soul for a commission, and think of the people less experienced than you before you recommend a product.

Your good name and reputation will last longer than 700 lousy bucks.

Please link to this review to help spread the word, much appreciated…

No related posts.

HowTo Read (And Write) Home Business Reviews

Are some Business Product Review Sites part of the scourge of the blind leading the blind?
1.    How can you tell fact from fiction when reading a review?
2.    Why should you consider the review site business model?

How to tell when you’re going to be reading a positive review before you ever read it:
When the name of the product is part of the domain name, that means someone built a site especially for promoting that one product.  This includes WordPress sites, squidoo lenses, hub pages etc….
Example: productnamereviews.org, .com, or squidoo.com/productname review, or hubpages.com/review  etc…

A real review site merely adds their latest review to their big list of reviews and they move on to other things.

What the super-affiliates are doing:

• Making squidoo lenses that point to other lenses they created,
• Writing and submitting articles and linking back to their lenses
• Some create hub pages, and even video reviews on Youtube and Rever
• They’re basically creating a mini-network of virtual real estate to try and corner the market for a certain product promotion.
• Then they add the ad images given to them by the product owners to make their site look pretty.
• They submit the RSS feeds for their sites·
• They get links to their mini-network of sites
• They set up PPC campaigns, too
  …and there’s nothing wrong with any of this!  Marketing products as an affiliate is how money is made online….but I digress

When you see any of the above, you’re looking at the work of an affiliate working smart.

When you want a real review, you go to a review site that is really a review site…
The best way to do due diligence is to consider the source…
A person who has other valuable content on his/her site in addition to some product reviews is more worthy of a commission than someone who basically has less to offer, yet did more work to get the sale.  Ironic, isn’t it?

Also, when you see Google ProductName + Review you’ll see in the SERPs, ProductName + Review, + Killer Bonuses, and/or Scam?, and/or Bonus Offer, and that’s when you know you’re about to read a glowing review.

If you’re the type of person who searches for reviews before buying a product, good for you…  However, you’re only taking 1 of the necessary steps here.

The next step, as mentioned above, is to consider the source…
·    Is this person providing you with any information that the sales letter doesn’t tell you?
·    Is the review writer really a reviewer of products or someone who threw up a bunch of lenses and hub pages and wordpress sites to try and rank well for a product   launch?
·    Does the reviewer even have a review copy of the product yet?
·    Does the reviewer even mention if they’ve used the product, or read it, and what they thought was the best part of the ebook?

How To Write Reviews That Convert Well:
One of the easiest ways to get targeted traffic is to write a review on the topic or product you want to promote. All you have to do is write a review on a product and create a page on your site called yourdomainanme.com/ProductNameReview.html or php or whatever…

You don’t need an authority site to be an authority on something…  but you do have to show some sort of fair and balanced site content in order for your reviews to become more believable.The other content on your site can help your reviews attain believability status, thereby increasing conversions for you.
However, if you have a review site with nothing but positive reviews, you will apear as more of a salesperson and lessof a ”valuable information giver”…

As a review site owner/publisher, why would you want to “waste” your time writing about products you don’t recommend?
If you want a reader of your reviews to take you seriously, then there should be some reviews on your site that are not positive.
If you write only positive reviews, then you need to offer a really good reason for that person to get that product through your affiliate link.

Historically, the most common way to do this was for affiliates to offer bonuses, but many times those bonuses are not tightly aligned with the product being sold, therefore, it’s just a bonus that you may not serve you well.

If you’re buying a marketing ebook about listbuilding, the review writer shouldn’t be offering a bonus on an Adsense ebook, for instance.
If the bonus offer/product is totally unrelated to the product you’re thinking about buying then it’s kind of worthless in my opinion because trying to sell you something (which is fine) but the offered bonus is not really going to help with your focus if it’s a bonus for an unrelated topic.

That right there is a sign of a review writer who really doesn’t know how good/bad the product is that they’re selling, because they probably didn’t even really review it nor read it, otherwise they wouldn’t be offering such unrelated bonuses.

So, if you’re a review Reader, you know how to tell if you’re reading a honest review.
If you’re a review Writer, now you know how to become more believable…