Hello sometimes I am experiencing large drop in conversion rate like from 7% to 3% while still recieving as high quality traffic that interacts and creates events , the affiliate program is on Everflow client, Sometimes I recieve a lot of traffic could that flag something like spam protection and create the issue? Or could the affiliate network steal the sales? Or it is affiliate hijaking other affiliate stealing the sales? I use pretty links with 307 redirect and the affiliate link is direct. Should I get the pretty links pro and use PHP redirect? Can also using clickmagick or redtrack protect the affiliate links? The traffic continues to be as high quality and interacts yet conversion rate gets much lower like litererally a day is 7% and then the next day 3%, what does that suggest?
What are signs of affiliate hijaking?
- Thread starter seksbog34
- Start date
Graybeard
Well-Known Member
Before assuming there’s an issue with Everflow, tracking redirects, or affiliate hijacking, it’s best to first analyze your traffic volume and trends over a longer period. Affiliates are naturally paranoid due to the lack of transparency during the conversion process.
LLN or the Law of Large Numbers comes into play. What this means is that the variation in any event will vary more when the volume is relatively low. If you're doing 100 referrals a day or 10,000 a day really matters, the size of the sample matters.
Depending on exactly what you're doing, 500 to 1500 referrals per day should be an reasonable sample to get an accurate daily ratio.
LLN or the Law of Large Numbers comes into play. What this means is that the variation in any event will vary more when the volume is relatively low. If you're doing 100 referrals a day or 10,000 a day really matters, the size of the sample matters.
Depending on exactly what you're doing, 500 to 1500 referrals per day should be an reasonable sample to get an accurate daily ratio.
I would also recommend launching a new set of funnels for testing to see if the current funnel is wearing out. We all want to look for faults in what has worked, and some times new tweaks are necessary to put a funnel back on track, but my first "go to" is always determining whether or not copy, angles, hooks, triggers, and the other elements of the funnel(s) require adjustment or replacement. Funnels don't typically last a long time anymore. Your competitors copy your funnels within a few weeks and when they get the intelligence data that proves your funnels success they replicate them "en masse". Remember that the big players are earning millions every month on some funnel launches and that always reduces your own funnel responses.
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