PART 3
Choosing offers
There are many different types of offers that you can promote on Facebook. However, I am a strong believer that people should take an easy route when getting started and just go with the more advanced campaigns after mastering the traffic source and gaining experience.
That said, the easiest offers to promote on Facebook are things that people can complete instinctively, without having to think too much.
This rule pretty much kicks away offers that require a CC# such as free trials, long forms, large downloads, etc...
You can promote some of these things on Facebook with the right strategy, but that would be a tough battle for a beginner, so, unless you already have good experience with facebook ads, stay away from them.
That said, I strongly recommend you to go with one of the following verticals/offers:
Online games
Gaming offers are probably the easiest start on Facebook. Focus on on free lead gen offers that convert upon a 1st or 2nd page submit. DOI (email confirmation) offers are usually tougher, so prefer SOI (no email confirmation) offers when it's possible.
Don't promote things that are related to gambling, that look shady or that require a toolbar download.
Freebies, coupons, vouchers
Avoid the shady/suspicious offers that tell people that they will win n iPhone ot iPad. Focus on the more realistic and transparent ones for grocery coupons, free tickets for games, etc...
It's advisable that you use a landing page and make it clear that there are some requirements for people to win the gift.
Surveys
I usually tell people that long forms and offers that make people go through more than 2 pages aren't good, but some surveys can be exceptions.
If the survey is interesting or offers a good reward for people who complete it, it can be worth a shot.
Also, for those who like incent offers, promoting surveys that allow incentivized traffic and offering people nice gifts for completing the survey can be a good strategy.
My favorite vertical on Facebook is gaming, so for the purpose of this case study I'll use a gaming campaign that I ran a few months ago as an example.
Along the next chapters I'll continue to use this campaign to illustrate the process, but I would like to ask you to, please, DO NOT COPY THE CAMPAIGN.
First, because it is already a few months long and it may produce different results now. Second, because even though I am asking people not to do so, some guys will certainly copy the campaign and will saturate it.
So, feel free to create similar campaigns, but don't copy the one I'll be showing as an example.
The offer I used for the campaign was this one:
Name: The Settlers Online
Payout: $1.75
Country: Germany
Conversion: 1st page submit
(the original page was in german, but I put the english version above to make sure that everybody can read the content)
This is a simple offer that was easy for me using a similar game as the angle... but this is different story and we will talk about it in the next chapters!
Contents
Part 1/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 2/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 3/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 4/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 5/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 6/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 7/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 8/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 9/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 10/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 11/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 12/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 13/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 14/14 Facebook Case Study.
CPAEvolution: Make sure you check out the relaunch of CPAEvolution and the amazing AffiliateFix only bonus's.
Choosing offers
There are many different types of offers that you can promote on Facebook. However, I am a strong believer that people should take an easy route when getting started and just go with the more advanced campaigns after mastering the traffic source and gaining experience.
That said, the easiest offers to promote on Facebook are things that people can complete instinctively, without having to think too much.
This rule pretty much kicks away offers that require a CC# such as free trials, long forms, large downloads, etc...
You can promote some of these things on Facebook with the right strategy, but that would be a tough battle for a beginner, so, unless you already have good experience with facebook ads, stay away from them.
That said, I strongly recommend you to go with one of the following verticals/offers:
Online games
Gaming offers are probably the easiest start on Facebook. Focus on on free lead gen offers that convert upon a 1st or 2nd page submit. DOI (email confirmation) offers are usually tougher, so prefer SOI (no email confirmation) offers when it's possible.
Don't promote things that are related to gambling, that look shady or that require a toolbar download.
Freebies, coupons, vouchers
Avoid the shady/suspicious offers that tell people that they will win n iPhone ot iPad. Focus on the more realistic and transparent ones for grocery coupons, free tickets for games, etc...
It's advisable that you use a landing page and make it clear that there are some requirements for people to win the gift.
Surveys
I usually tell people that long forms and offers that make people go through more than 2 pages aren't good, but some surveys can be exceptions.
If the survey is interesting or offers a good reward for people who complete it, it can be worth a shot.
Also, for those who like incent offers, promoting surveys that allow incentivized traffic and offering people nice gifts for completing the survey can be a good strategy.
My favorite vertical on Facebook is gaming, so for the purpose of this case study I'll use a gaming campaign that I ran a few months ago as an example.
Along the next chapters I'll continue to use this campaign to illustrate the process, but I would like to ask you to, please, DO NOT COPY THE CAMPAIGN.
First, because it is already a few months long and it may produce different results now. Second, because even though I am asking people not to do so, some guys will certainly copy the campaign and will saturate it.
So, feel free to create similar campaigns, but don't copy the one I'll be showing as an example.
The offer I used for the campaign was this one:
Name: The Settlers Online
Payout: $1.75
Country: Germany
Conversion: 1st page submit
(the original page was in german, but I put the english version above to make sure that everybody can read the content)
This is a simple offer that was easy for me using a similar game as the angle... but this is different story and we will talk about it in the next chapters!
Contents
Part 1/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 2/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 3/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 4/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 5/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 6/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 7/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 8/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 9/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 10/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 11/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 12/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 13/14 Facebook Case Study.
Part 14/14 Facebook Case Study.
CPAEvolution: Make sure you check out the relaunch of CPAEvolution and the amazing AffiliateFix only bonus's.
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