subject: PPV Traffic Bandit Discussion - How to Lure Easy Views From the Search Engines [print this page] PPV Traffic Bandit Discussion - How to Lure Easy Views From the Search Engines
PPV Traffic Bandit Report - How to Steal Low cost Traffic Using Adware.
Pay Per View Marketing is the use of adware on a users PC which identifies them as a potential customer.
When a person types in a certain keyword or url into Google , the advertiser's site will pop up in front of their searches and they willl get the click and the view.
These adware networks are completely legal and people actually sign up willingly for adware and agree to receive offers online.
These offers could be for anything.
Different PPV Companies Yield Different Results
You can't assume that a PPV campaign conducted through one company will yield
similar results if you should opt to try it with another.
Different PPV companies can
yield wildly different results. Let's look at why we can't generalize across
companies and the impact this fact should have on the way you conduct your
business.
opportunities on consumer items.
While much of those two groups may overlap,
their overall character would be quite different. , an offer that might appeal to
one company's user base may fall on deaf ears when presented to another.
Second, PPV is a numbers game. Finally, results and their profitability can only be
determined after a great deal of repetition. Thus, even small alterations in the value
of key variables can have a significant overall impact after thousands upon
thousands of incidences. No two PPV companies will yield identical bid prices
across all URLs or keywords. Those variations in pricing will produce significantly
different results.
Third, different companies have different rules regarding the presentation of
advertisements. Some are served exclusively as popunders. Others may utilize
popovers. The size of the ads may vary, as well. Those differences may seem slight,
at first glance. However, when we multiply the distinctions out over several
thousand views, differences in results will inevitably begin to emerge.
We can't safely assume that a successful or unsuccessful campaign conducted
through one service will yield similar results with another.
What does this mean in terms of your business?
Initially, it justifies experimenting with multiple companies in an effort to discover
the most profitable PPV option.
Additionally, it reminds us to be cautious in
assuming the scalability of any one campaign across multiple platforms.
If you're only working with one option and you aren't getting the desired results, it
may make sense to try your PPV strategy with one or two other companies before
giving up on it. Otherwise, you could be passing on a profitable campaign.
If you have a successful campaign, you shouldn't pop the cork on your champagne
the moment you decide to expand your reach via an additional company. Your
winning PPV campaign could be a complete dud when moved to another service.
