This is how to increase conversion rates on social media

[Neminem]

I’d like to share a tool designed for creators doing organic affiliate marketing on social media platforms like TikTok.

When users click your affiliate link, it opens in an in-app browser. This significantly reduces conversions—users either don’t buy or switch to their regular browser, which breaks tracking and results in lost commissions. A common sign of this issue is getting a high number of link clicks but no conversions or missing tracking data (e.g., Amazon’s 24-hour cookie).

LinkIt solves this by skipping in-app browsers, helping you retain tracking and earn the commissions you deserve.

The best part? It’s completely free. You can even keep your existing link and generate a smart version of it.

It seems like a solid solution for getting rid of in-app-browser problems.

What do you think?

 

[T J Tutor]

I’d like to share a tool designed for creators doing organic affiliate marketing on social media platforms like TikTok.

When users click your affiliate link, it opens in an in-app browser. This significantly reduces conversions—users either don’t buy or switch to their regular browser, which breaks tracking and results in lost commissions. A common sign of this issue is getting a high number of link clicks but no conversions or missing tracking data (e.g., Amazon’s 24-hour cookie).

LinkIt solves this by skipping in-app browsers, helping you retain tracking and earn the commissions you deserve.

The best part? It’s completely free. You can even keep your existing link and generate a smart version of it.

It seems like a solid solution for getting rid of in-app-browser problems.

What do you think?

This sounds more like a sales pitch.

You say in your tile that "This is how to increase conversion rates on social media". Just a couple of weeks ago, in another thread, you declared "I don’t have a traffic source. I have no following, no website or similar to get traffic to the links." How can you declare this tool is how to increase conversion rates when you can't even get a traffic source, don't have landing pages, and don't know how to promote links?

 

[Neminem]

It is not from my experience but from what I have heard this is why I asked what others think about this.

 

[Graybeard]

This sounds more like a sales pitch.

It does. Unknown and unproven

It is not from my experience but from what I have heard this is why I asked what others think about this.

Prove it with documentation *from your experience* then ... We are listening ...

 

[T J Tutor]

It is not from my experience but from what I have heard this is why I asked what others think about this.

I see, I guess I thought you were pitching because your title says "This is how to increase conversion rates on social media" and not "Does anyone have an opinion or experience with this tool". Your title declares you have experience you can back up! When you tell anyone "This is how..." then you better be able to back it up with proof!

Then the first five words of your first sentence says "I’d like to share a tool". That suggests an item you have experience with.

Researching a tool and asking for opinions is a great thing. This is done daily here, and everywhere TBH. However, when telling anyone how something gets done, as your title and post suggests, then you have to be speaking from experience. Otherwise it is just "hear-say".

Keep researching, keep asking for opinions, experiences, and examples. It's a good thing.

 

[Marnie]

I’d like to share a tool designed for creators doing organic affiliate marketing on social media platforms like TikTok.

When users click your affiliate link, it opens in an in-app browser. This significantly reduces conversions—users either don’t buy or switch to their regular browser, which breaks tracking and results in lost commissions. A common sign of this issue is getting a high number of link clicks but no conversions or missing tracking data (e.g., Amazon’s 24-hour cookie).

LinkIt solves this by skipping in-app browsers, helping you retain tracking and earn the commissions you deserve.

The best part? It’s completely free. You can even keep your existing link and generate a smart version of it.

It seems like a solid solution for getting rid of in-app-browser problems.

What do you think?

Actually, the best and easiest way to increase conversion rates on TikTok is to promote all the built-in revenue programs that are already available on TikTok. They have at least 5 different methods like Shops and Creator programs. Get established on there so that you can participate in what is right under your nose, instead of reinventing the wheel and developing workarounds to their external linking warnings. Always do what is easiest first and do not overcomplicate your business. Also, do not build your affiliate business upon someone else's linking system that might not be reliable.

 

[Fabian_Bau]

It does. Unknown and unproven

Prove it with documentation *from your experience* then ... We are listening ...

Exactly! But in this case, it looks more like a fact-check to see if someone will confirm or deny this option. In my opinion, those who sell through TikTok already know all the nuances and may not always be willing to share the models that actually work.

 

[Ariel-ActiveRevenue]

What do you think?

that’s actually a real problem a lot of affiliates run into — especially on TikTok and Instagram where in-app browsers kill conversion flow and tracking. skipping the in-app browser to preserve cookies and affiliate attribution makes total sense, especially for Amazon or any offer with a short conversion window.
appreciate you sharing this — might be a useful workaround even for some of our buyers running prelanders or trying to protect tracking flows

 

[Graybeard]

Also, do not build your affiliate business upon someone else's linking system that might not be reliable.

I agree with that 100%
Also, "It is not from my experience" --apologies did not see the not

Sorry, but part of this reads like ask a question about something you sell --posting.

 

[Graybeard]

The intent of all of this?