Tag Archives: Private Label Rights

Getting Started With Search Engine Optimization PLR Ebook

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Getting Started with Search Engine Optimization

If you have been trying to earn a living online or get traffic to your website at any time, you’ve likely heard of this mysterious thing called search engine optimization or SEO. In short, SEO is one of many ways to market your website so that you get more traffic, more subscriptions for your email list, and ultimately make more sales.

SEO practices enable people who are searching for your topic to find it (using a search engine like Google Search or Bing), due to the content and information that you put on and off your site.

There are two types of SEO: on-page SEO and off-page SEO. In this report, we’ll talk about both types of SEO and why you need to use it for your business.

SEO encompasses the code you use on your site to make it easy to access and load fast. Plus, SEO involves the titles of your articles, pages, and blog posts. SEO informs how you should format your content in terms of the URL, title, H1 and H2 tags. In addition, SEO helps you develop good titles, and write meta descriptions that get results.

It should be obvious at this point that SEO is an imperative for any business owner who wishes to get more targeted traffic and build their business, plus provide excellence to their customers. Remember, good SEO is all about improving the content on the internet, not stifling you. Search engines just want to send their audience to high-quality, relevant, honest content.

Now let’s start learning about SEO and how you can use it - starting today.

SEO Basics

When we talk about SEO, we must acknowledge that the number one search engine is Google Search. There is no way around it. With over 2 trillion searches happening every year, 100 billion per month, and 2.3 million per day, they cannot be ignored. Google’s job is to deliver quality information to their audience, and they’re serious about it.

Therefore, when you think about SEO you must think about Google and what Google teaches as best practices for webmasters, to ensure that your audience can find you. If you think you can reinvent the wheel here, or trick the system, you’re wrong.

But, thankfully, you can use good SEO practices to get found. The great thing is, this makes the internet better for everyone because their goal is to deliver top-notch results to please their customers.

Two Types of SEO

We mentioned the two types of SEO. On page, SEO consists of anything you do on your website to help search engines differentiate between important content and unimportant content. Things like the content itself, how you format the content, the titles you give the content, and more, all matter.

Off-page SEO concerns itself with anything you do off your site to help your website look more attractive to search engines and your audience, gaining backlinks to your site that help your audience and the search engines know that your site is knowledgeable about the topic you cover.

On-Page SEO

On page, SEO is a way to make the site more accessible, usable, and findable. There are many ways to use SEO tactics right on your website which will not only help the search engines find the content that your audience wants, but will also make the website more attractive to users. After all, users are the most important factor when it comes to your website. Here are the main factors affecting on-page SEO.

Getting Started With Email Marketing PLR Autoresponder Messages

If you can answer yes to the following questions you'll want to get your hands on the Getting Started with Email Marketing Crash Course Package!

Have you been looking for a great way to get more subscribers?

Do you constantly seek quality information to provide to your readers?

Have you been looking for a way to quickly increase awareness, traffic and profits for your website?

Dear Marketing Friend,

The "Getting Started with Email Marketing" course was specifically designed to show even absolute beginners how email marketing can be used to attract more customers and increase sales for any business.

Even if your readers have never thought about using email marketing as a part of their business plan before, they will quickly understand why and how they can use it to their advantage!

This Course Comes With Private Label Rights

Once you get your hands on this course you will be able to set it up quickly and use it to educate your members, subscribers and as a lead generating tool to get more traffic to your own website.

The best part is with the private label rights to this course not only will you be able to learn the ins and outs of using email marketing for your own purposes, you will be able to pass that knowledge on to your subscribers.

You will be providing them with quality information that will help them understand what email marketing is and how they can take full advantage of everything it has to offer!

The entire course is completely customizable. With a few clicks of your mouse, you can add your contact information to all of lessons in the series at once.

"If you can copy and paste, then you'll love how easy it is to put this course to work for your business."

You will also have the freedom to include your own product and service recommendations along with links to your favorite affiliate programs.

I'm even including a ready to go to squeeze page and thank you page, so that you can get set up fast and start using this course to build your list right away!

Take a quick look at the squeeze page!

What's Included in the....

Getting Started with Email Marketing Package?

With this series, you will receive 5 preformatted email lessons packed with easy to understand information that you and your subscribers can start using to immediately impact your business!

The "Getting Started with Email Marketing" package contains everything you need to start using it right away!

Including:

5 customizable lessons

1 ready to go squeeze page

1 ready to go thank you page

A complete graphic package

Facebook Outreach PLR Ebook

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Introduction

Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the last decade or so, you already know how huge Facebook is. They claim to have over 1 billion daily active users, and many of those people spend close to an hour a day using the site, on average.

The biggest problem with Facebook in recent years is that their organic reach—the people you can reach without spending money—has declined to nearly zero. Even if you have a fan page with thousands of fans, you still have to pay to reach your own fans. Crazy, right?

It’s not all that crazy if you think about it. Most people are fans of dozens, if not hundreds of pages on Facebook. If all those pages shared several articles per day, most of the posts would just get lost, anyway. There’s just too much content being posted.

So, Facebook has implemented some changes that make it so that only a small fraction of a page’s users ever see each post.

We all know this wasn’t done solely to keep Facebook’s users happy. It’s pushed a lot of people to spend money on ads, despite having a huge following on the site. It’s a wonder they don’t have a mutiny on their hands! But since they’re such a huge source of traffic, we all do what we have to do, which is paying for ads even if we already have thousands of fans.

Yes, it sucks for those of us who paid for advertising to obtain those fans in the first place, because we then have to pay again to have our posts reach those fans we already paid for. It’s double-dipping at its finest. But if you wanna play, you gotta pay. And it’s their site, so it’s their rules.

In this guide, you’re going to learn how to basically beat Facebook at its own game by learning how to create ads that will get both paid and organic reach, as well as how to get the most bang for your buck by learning how to create widely successful ads at the lowest prices possible.

We’ll also cover the best ways to target the right audience for maximum profitability, how to keep your costs down, and how to use retargeting to pull in potential lost sales.

So, let’s get started!

Getting Started

The first thing you need to do is log into your Facebook account, or create one if you don’t already have one. You can use your personal Facebook account for this if you want, because your ads are in no way linked to your name. They’d be linked to your Facebook fan page, if anything.

It’s highly recommended that you do all your work with Facebook Ads on a desktop computer or laptop, not on a mobile device. If you don’t have a desktop or laptop, see if you can borrow one, or use one at a library or internet café. The dashboard is buggy at times on mobile.

To get to your dashboard, click the small arrow at the top right of your Facebook profile to bring up the drop-down menu and click on “Manage Ads”.

You can also just type in the URL if you can’t find this option easily:

>> https://www.facebook.com/ads

If you’re using an ad blocker, they’ll ask you to turn it off or add the web page to your exception list. Once this is done, you should refresh the page.

You may find this dashboard a little confusing at first. There are a lot of available options, and sometimes they can seem a little redundant. The same information may appear in multiple locations. Take a little time to familiarize yourself with the dashboard before jumping into ad creation.

You’ll notice there’s a Guided Creation mode that will help guide you through the process and a Quick Creation mode for people who are a little more familiar with the Facebook Ads creation process.

Once you’ve got a hang of the basic options, let’s take a close look at the different types of ads that are currently available.

Guided Creation

If you’re new to Facebook Ads, you might want to try out their Guided Creation mode.

In this mode, you’ll have three different categories of options (Awareness, Consideration, and Conversion) and multiple selections within each category.

Under Awareness, you will see Brand awareness and Reach. Brand awareness is basically when you want to target people as tightly as possible for the best conversion rates, and Reach is when you want to get as many views or visitors as possible.

Most of the time, Brand awareness is the better option, because most businesses want to focus tightly on their niche.

Under Consideration, you will see six different options:
Traffic, Engagement, App installs, Video views, Lead generation and Messages.

Traffic is used to drive traffic to a particular destination. Engagement is to help increase elements such as likes and shares of your content on Facebook. App installs will help you get more people to install your app. Video views will get more people to view your video content. Lead generation will help you build your list, and Messages will help you get more direct messages sent to your Facebook page.

Under Conversion, there are three options:
Conversions, Catalog sales, and store visits.

Conversions will help you get various types of actions on your website or app, such as opting in to your email list, signing up for a membership, or watching a view. Catalog sales will display various products from your online store to increase sales. And Store visits will drive foot traffic to a brick-and-mortar location.

Confused, yet? Don’t worry, I’ve got your back.

Let’s say you have an online store selling pet supplies. You want to get more people to buy your products, so you would choose “Catalog sales”. This will allow you to add items from your online store to a catalog of merchandise that let you make different types of ads that focus on selling specific items.

In order to use this type of ad, you’ll need to set up your catalog. There are four types of catalogs you can create: E-commerce, Travel, Real Estate, and Auto. The other three categories are self-explanatory, and the E-commerce category covers anything that doesn’t fit into those three (anything sold online.)

If you’re using Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Magento, or Google to sell your products, they have a process that will help you import your entire product catalog quickly. If you’re using the E-commerce category for your catalog, you can save a lot of time with this method.

Each selection has a specific purpose, so you can choose the one that’s right for your goals.

Once you’ve decided which type of campaign you’d like to run, it’s time to start targeting your audience.

Ad Types

Once you get used to creating Facebook Ads, you might switch over to manual creation. This will make everything a little easier to customize, but it can be a bit daunting for new marketers.

There are many different types of ads, but almost all of them will require some sort of image or video. Right now, we’re going to cover three different types of ads that you’re most likely to create right now.

Link click ads are the most popular type of ad. They can send people to your website, blog, landing page, squeeze page, etc. These ads can be placed in the right column, desktop newsfeed, mobile newsfeed, audience network, or on Instagram.

The recommended size is 1,200 x 628 pixels, 90 characters of ad copy, a 25-character headline, and 30 characters for the description.

Video ads are also very popular on Facebook. These can only be placed on the desktop newsfeed, mobile newsfeed, audience network and on Instagram.

Videos should be in either 16:9 or 9:16 ratio, up to 4 GB in file size, and no longer than 120 minutes in length. (The best performing videos are 15-30 seconds.) Your ad copy can be up to 90 characters.

Boosted page posts will help you get more views, likes, comments, and shares of posts on your Facebook page.

You can target your own Facebook page audience, or others based on your targeting. They can appear on the desktop newsfeed, mobile newsfeed, audience network and Instagram.

Membership Mogul PLR Ebook

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Introduction

You may have noticed a trend toward creating monthly subscriptions in just about every industry you can think of—books, video games, movies, television, music, apps, services, food, clothing—you name it, there’s probably some sort of subscription option associated to it. You can even get razor blade deliveries with an automated, monthly subscription option!

Think about all the different companies that have started monthly recurring membership programs and it’ll quickly become apparent just how profitable they must be, right?

Amazon has its Amazon Prime program, its Kindle Unlimited program, and its Amazon Fresh program. You have streaming content providers like Netflix and Hulu.

There’s music like Pandora, and Spotify, and Apple Music, and Google Music. You have video games that charge monthly fees—everything from MMORPGs like World of Warcraft to tiny little music apps that charge a few bucks a month to access karaoke songs, songs you can play on a virtual piano, etc.

There are also unlimited magazine and book apps where you can pay a monthly fee to gain access to new book releases, and digital magazines.

Then there is the whole monthly “crate” or subscription box model that has taken the Internet by storm. This is where customers receive themed membership boxes every month around things like fitness, beauty, parenting and tech, all charging a monthly subscription fee.

There’s one main reason so many major companies are moving toward monthly subscription offers—they are incredibly profitable!

But an online membership website is one of the most profitable type of membership programs of all, because you have no inventory or shipping to deal with!

In this guide, we’re going to talk about how you can start your own membership site in just about any niche or genre you can think of, how to find members and successfully launch your membership program even if you haven’t done it before.

So, let’s get started!
Why You Need a Membership Site

The biggest reason companies are moving to monthly subscriptions is to provide a steady flow of income that does not require additional advertising expenditure to maintain.

Yes, your membership site income may fluctuate from time to time. There will be months where you experience a higher number of cancellations due to several different reasons such as: an economic downturn, or an update you made that didn’t strike a chord with members.

But you will have months where you generate a stream of new members as well, which will immediately increase your overall monthly income. So, no worries, it’ll all balance out if you are actively engaging members and always looking for ways to reach new subscribers and tap into your market.

Ultimately, membership sites are a pretty stable source of income, but there are other advantages, as well.

If you’ve ever sold physical products, then you understand how expensive it can be to get started. Acquiring physical products is prohibitively expensive in the beginning, and if it doesn’t sell, you’re stuck with all that inventory.

With membership sites, it’s possible to create all of the content entirely yourself. Or you can outsource it to qualified freelancers at affordable rates and free up your time.

Or, depending on your niche, you can even buy premade content from places like www.SureFireWealth.com that you can use to power up your membership program. Just be sure to check out the licenses that come with the private label content to ensure that it’s allowed to be used in membership sites.

Membership sites can also be a great way to stay in touch with your customer base, as well as to build authority in your market. You can also have a forum or private Facebook group for members only and build your own social network that encourages members to share content and resources.

Best of all, these people are paying customers, so you can sell additional products to them both inside the members’ area and through email campaigns! It’s a great way to introduce people to other products, or network with others by joining their affiliate programs and maximize your income easily.

Once they join as a member and see the quality you deliver, they will trust you enough to buy higher ticket products later.

Before we get into the actual development of a site, let’s talk about some of the most basic aspects of membership sites, just in case you’re not entirely familiar with how they work.

A membership site is typically based in a popular and evergreen niche, such as internet marketing, weight loss, crafts, self improvement or fitness. Each month, new content is added, which customers can access as long as they continue to pay their membership fees.

There are several ways to deliver content to members:

You can give immediate access to this month’s content only.
You can give immediate access to this month’s content, and drip feed bonus content each month over time, rewarding those who remain a member of your site.
You can give access to content starting with the first month and going forward, which is appropriate for sites that are educational in nature and require sequential content.
You can give immediate access to all content at once, plus any additional content as it is added.

There’s no right or wrong way to deliver content. How you choose to deliver your content will be based on your particular needs.

Generally speaking, if your site is educational, it will probably need to drip feed starting from the first month. Otherwise, you can give access to all content at once, or, to keep members longer, you can only give access to a certain amount of content each month. This is called “drip feeding”.

Some membership site owners choose to not give members access to past months’ content. This is done to keep people from waiting a few months and joining to get several months’ worth of content for the price of just one month, and makes it fairer for current members who may have paid for several months.

This is mostly done when the content is limited in some way, such as PLR membership sites. The content would be devalued if too many people got access to everything for the price of just one month.

It’s important to keep your membership updated every month to keep members paying. Most people are too busy to worry about canceling a membership if it’s not too expensive, but you don’t want to give them a reason to make the decision to cancel.

You might also choose to update slowly throughout the month to make sure people who sign up for a trial membership (if you offer one) don’t get a full month of updates during the trial and then cancel.

Setting Up a Membership Site

Setting up a membership site is a lot easier than you probably think. You just need to build a website, create a method for users to join and pay their monthly fee, and provide a way for members to download their content.

Think you need programming knowledge, or you need to be a spectacular designer? Nope. All you need is a basic sales letter convincing them to join, a page for users to download the content, and a simple script to handle usernames and passwords and protect content.

There’s a plethora of scripts out there to help you run your membership site, but one that operates on WordPress is probably the easiest to use.

There are many different plugins available for WordPress that will help you set up a membership site in no time. If you don’t know HTML and CSS and such, WordPress is the best option for creating your site.

At one point, most of the membership plugins for WordPress were prohibitively expensive, which prevented a lot of people from setting up a membership site, even if they wanted to.

But these days, there are many different options to choose from in prices to fit every budget and with options to fit pretty much anything you need to do.

One of the easiest ways to create a membership site is with Product Dyno, available at https://www.ProductDyno.com

With Product Dyno, not only are you able to quickly set up protected download pages for individual products or collections, but you can easily build a recurring membership website without having to host any off your own content. It’s also one of the more affordable options, and completely newbie-friendly in the event you haven’t created a subscription site before.

Product Dyno is constantly evolving to include new features, but as of the time of this writing they’ve already loaded the product with tons of in-demand options, as well as a variety of payment integration options.
They also ensure that your products are securely protected so that only authorized, paying customers can access them.

Having a membership site is pretty much useless if you don’t have a way to protect your content from unauthorized access, right? After all, why would people pay for a membership when they can just type in a backdoor URL and access it all for free? You could lose a lot of money by not protecting your content.

Thankfully, most membership software has built-in protection for the members’ area, and Product Dyno is one of those options.

ProductDyno will also allow you to protect a single product or multiple products with one interface. If you sign up for the unlimited plan, you can set up as many different membership sites as you’d like!

The system is very secure and won’t let thieves or digital pirates steal your products. You can even revoke a buyer’s access with the click of a button if they ask for a refund, initial a chargeback, or break the terms of their usage license.

Plus, you can use the same system to protect any other products you sell, not just membership sites. So, if you create a single product, you can use ProductDyno to protect the download for that, too.

Viking Facebook Marketing PLR Ebook With Audio & Video

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Chapter 1:

Intro to Facebook Marketing

Why Market on Facebook?

One could argue that there has truly never been anything like Facebook. The undeniable king of social networks took the web by storm several years ago and has since become a household name. Almost everyone has a Facebook account (and about 3/4 of all U.S. adults check it regularly). There is simply no other platform so consistently and universally used all around the globe.

For many businesses and organizations, their Facebook presence has replaced their actual website (at least in importance) because people are more likely to interact and receive updates there. Is there a blackout in your city or an emergency in your local area? There’s a good chance the power company or news agencies will be posting updates on Facebook more quickly and consistently than their own websites. Why? Because that’s where everybody is. And you need to be where your audience is.
Facebook has done an excellent job of developing an environment where people stay inside the platform. Although links to the outside are easy to create, it’s now just as easy and perhaps more beneficial to keep things inside Facebook. For example, until a couple years ago, most people who wanted to share videos did so by linking to a Youtube video. Today, however, Facebook has made it both quick and easy to upload videos within the platform and has even made it the best option by allowing Facebook videos to autoplay as people are scrolling through their newsfeeds, making this option the most beneficial for people doing the sharing and the most pleasing for those doing the consuming. The result? After years of this sort of structuring and positioning, Facebook users now actually feel more comfortable when they remain inside Facebook. People trust and feel safe with the Facebook interface and prefer to consume content inside of it. Hence the enormous success of Facebook Native Ads.
The point is, if you want to market your business or brand in the place where your audience spends most of their time and in a context in which they feel most comfortable (hint: you do), then you need to be marketing on Facebook.

More Stats

To fully get the point across, here are some for statistics that’ll give you a fuller appreciation of Facebook’s size, reach, and importance. Almost 40% of the entire world’s online population is on Facebook. Of the remainder who do not use Facebook, half of them live with someone who does. There are currently almost 1.8 billion monthly active users and that’s growing by 500,000 new users per day. Almost 1.2 billion daily logins occur and 6 new profiles are created every second. More than 1,000,000 hours of video viewing time takes place on Facebook. Over 250 Billion images have been uploaded, which boils down to about 350,000,000 per day.

And just in case you were wondering about the level of engagement, Facebook users generate 4 million Likes, 510,000 comments, and 293,000 status updates… per minute. With a growing and engaged user base like that, it’s no wonder more than 40% of marketers report that Facebook is a critical part of their business. The question is, how do you make it work for you?

Paid Vs Organic Marketing

A quick note on paid vs organic Facebook marketing. Ideally, a solid Facebook marketing strategy should include a solid mix of both of these. Organic marketing is an excellent and critical way to provide content and value, keep your audience engaged, gain brand exposure, grow loyal followers, and establish rapport. Paid ads are a great way to boost those efforts as well as to accomplish a variety of “off-facebook” goals such as website visitors, lead generation, and sales. Facebook’s masterfully established “native” ad style has made paid ads even more effective than anyone could have imagined.

That said, this guide will focus almost exclusively on organic marketing methods. If you’re interested in how to get started with paid Facebook advertising, definitely check out our other guide on that topic. And now, without further ado, let’s move on to the first step of any Facebook marketing endeavor: establishing goals.

Chapter 2:

Facebook Marketing Goals

Establishing marketing goals is critical to the success of your Facebook marketing. Countless entrepreneurs and businesses have setup a Facebook presence, made a few posts, and then let it sit untouched for months or even years. This is usually due to a lack or absence of goals. So before you even begin establishing any sort of Facebook presence or strategy, you need to establish clear marketing goals.

Affiliate Lifestyle Secrets PLR Video With Audio

Announcing a Brand New 8-Part Video Course

Finally, Discover & Swipe The Blueprint Behind A Successful Super Affiliate Marketer... Starting Today!

This video course will take you behind the scenes to help you understand how to achieve this realistically with the proper strategy.

Dear friend,

When it comes to making money online, there are two routes. You can either make your own products (being a vendor) or you can sell other people’s products (being an affiliate). Oftentimes you end up doing both as they correlate with each other.

However, with that said, selling your own products and services takes more time to set up. In fact, in this case you will usually have 30-50 pieces to move, compared to that of affiliate marketing, which can be 10-20 or less.

My point is, getting set up is faster with affiliate marketing and there is less of a learning curve.

Getting commission checks from vendors or getting paid immediately upon the sale is a wonderful feeling.

The truth is that affiliate marketing has changed rapidly in the last decade.

And yes – affiliate marketing is becoming harder and harder.

I won’t lie about it.

It’s a real business and any real business takes time, money, blood, and sweat.

It can be wildly profitable – but only for those willing to put in the effort.

While everyone else is doing traditional affiliate marketing, we’ll show you how to survive today and beyond.

As super affiliate marketers ourselves, you’ll learn what 90% of the affiliate population is doing wrong – and what the other 10% is doing right.

We’ll bring you back to reality while everyone else is in dreamland so you can properly strategize and create a realistic plan of attack.

Introducing...

Affiliate Lifestyle Secrets

8 Part Video Course

Here's a breakdown of this 8 part video series in more detail.

Video #1 - Introduction to the Affiliate Lifestyle

In making this video course, I want to make sure that you have the most realistic view of affiliate marketing without all the hype so that we can ensure that you are in the right mindset before we get started. We will also discuss a quick overview of what’s inside this video course so that you know exactly what to expect.

Video #2 - What Affiliate Marketing Really Looks Like

So up until now you’ve probably seen the hype out on the Internet telling you how rich you are going to be with affiliate marketing. The key here is not to put these expectations before reality, or else you won’t go anywhere.

Video #3 - The Advantages

When it comes to affiliate marketing, there are both advantages and disadvantages. However, in this specific video we will start with the advantages, where I’ll give you a better view of what to expect.

Video #4 - Disadvantages

In this video course, I want to give you a realistic view of affiliate marketing so that you know exactly what steps are ahead in order to fully prepare yourself. It’s easy to focus only on the advantages and all the hype. This is not to discourage you, but to make sure that you are aware of the potential problems you could face. This is so you can accurately strategize and find solutions ahead of time.

Video #5 - Types of Affiliate Marketing

There are many types of affiliate marketing, commission structures, and how things are set up. So, in this particular video I want to share with you the different types of affiliate marketing and what you can expect from each of them. Hopefully this video gives you better idea of what’s out there right now and which one stands out to you so that you can go ahead and focus on whichever you want.

Video #6 - Reviewing the Product

Obviously, before you can promote a product, you need to review it. I know this sounds obvious, however 90% of affiliates that we have watched do not do this. That’s fine because at the end of the day, by reviewing the product it will reveal to you how you can better sell it, and how you can better offer certain incentivized bonuses. So, in other words, how to review it in a certain way, making even mor¬¬e money by being honest and ethical at the same time. Even the good guys can win in the end at this.

Video #7 - Incentivized Bonuses

When it comes to affiliate marketing, the downside is that a really good product will have a lot of affiliates. Oftentimes you will be competing against hundreds or even thousands of affiliates promoting that same product. So how do you compete with these affiliates? How do you stand out amongst them? That’ll be discussed in this particular video.

Video #8 - Affiliate to Private Deals

In this video, we will be discussing a strategy that you can use to make even more money as a super affiliate marketer. As many of you know, affiliate marketing is a very short-term type business structure. That means you need to move on from product to product to product. But how can you use one product that is doing really well for you and take it to a whole new level and make a ton more money with it? This is a specific strategy that we use personally ourselves and make a lot of money doing it. Also, we’ll discuss more about it in this particular video.

Grab this video course today and access it immediately after your purchase. No waiting in line, and even if it is 4am in the morning, you’ll have instant access to this course in no time at all.

Viking Video Marketing PLR Ebook With Audio & Video

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Chapter 1:
Intro to Video Marketing

Why Video Marketing?

Video is arguably the most powerful, trending mode of marketing and communication today. It drives more engagement than any other form of content out there. It boosts conversions like few other things can. It is seen as a must-have for any business both because it is indicative of their ability to keep up with the times and also because it’s what audiences want. As humans in the information age become increasingly less interested in reading textual content (thanks, public schools) and more interested in quick and easy gratification and passive entertainment, video is increasingly replacing (or at least displacing) most other forms of content marketing. Here are some stats that may shed some light on this powerful trend.

64% of consumers are more likely to buy a product after viewing a video. 50% of executives look for more information after seeing a video about a product or service. 87% of online marketers are using video content. One-third of all online activity involves watching video content. Video ads make up over 35% of total online ad spend and enjoyment of video ads increase purchase intent by 97% and brand association by 139%.

In addition to the stats and trends above, video carries with it severa other benefits. Firstly, consumption is more likely with video content. People are becoming less and less likely today to read through textual content in its entirety. This applies to everything from eBooks and reports, to blog posts and articles. Consumption of video requires less effort on the part of your audience and more information can be digested in a shorter amount of time.

Secondly, video has the potential to appeal to and accommodate more learning styles. Text is just text. Audio is just audio. But video can be just about anything. Depending on the style of video presentation, a video can be mostly or partly textual. In those cases, a video, assuming it is narrated, can appeal to visual, textual, and auditory learners all at the same time. No other mode of communication has this type of versatility.

Finally, although this may come as a shock, video content can actually be easier to produce. This depends, of course, on a number of factors. If a video is in either “talking head” or screen recording format, it can actually be quicker to produce and convey than writing an article or blog post (this assumes that the videos do not require large amounts of editing or post-production). Even explainer-style videos can be easier and quicker to produce than textual content, provided that you or your video guru have become particularly skilled at throwing explainer videos together. It’s also worth noting that with video content, there is no need for proofreading, which can take up a lot of production time by itself.

Chapter 2: Organic Video Marketing

Although there is much to be said about sales videos and video ads (we’ll get those later), it seems there is nothing more powerful for brand awareness, right now, than a competent organic video marketing strategy. There are many places to implement such a strategy, but it makes sense to start with the big one.
YouTube With over a billion users, YouTube’s user base encompasses almost one third of all internet users. YouTube gets over 30 million visitors per day and, on average, those users watch 3.25 billion hours of video each month. YouTube’s dual status as a social media platform on one hand, and one of the world’s largest search engines on the other makes it, perhaps, the most formidable weapon in a content marketer’s arsenal.

The ways in which YouTube can be used in a marketing strategy are plentiful. First, there is the “vlog” or video blog model. In this model, a person or business would simply post video content to YouTube on a regular basis in the same way that one might post to their blog regularly. These video posts would typically be organic and non-salesy in nature. These could consist of any form of video content including interviews, product reviews, how-to videos, and so on. As with any other form of content marketing, an organic video marketing strategy would need to include a plan for consistent content creation.

The Others

Although there are other video sharing sites out there, there are none that come close to YouTube in scale. The two that come closest, however, would be Vimeo and DailyMotion. DailyMotion is the most similar to YouTube in that it’s user base is mostly ordinary people sharing and consuming video content. Although DailyMotion’s user base is only a fraction of the size of YouTube’s, it is often praised for having higher quality content. Vimeo, on the other hand, has a slightly different user base than YouTube or DailyMotion. Although a certain percentage of Vimeo’s user base are ordinary people sharing and consuming interesting or entertaining video content, a sizable portion of their user base is made up of video enthusiasts. Vimeo has carved out a niche as being the home of “exclusive”, high quality video professionals and enthusiasts. Artists, videographers (both by trade and by hobby), and amateur film producers tend to flock towards Vimeo due to its smaller, tight-knit, exclusive community and its emphasis on high quality video content. From a content marketing perspective, DailyMotion and Vimeo certainly can serve the same purpose as YouTube. However, both sites place greater restrictions on things like video size and length. That, combined with the fact that the potential audience is smaller, usually drives most organic video marketers to simply opt for YouTube instead.

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Chapter 1: Introduction

Established in 2005, YouTube is one of the first global social networks around, and its relevance continues to do nothing but grow. The video content posted, viewed, and shared on YouTube can be watched on desktops, laptops, notebooks and smartphones—any time of day or night. YouTube attracts a larger range of demographics across all ages, hobbies, interests, and careers than any other social media platform—and YouTube videos can generate high search engine page rank. If that’s not enough, the combined audio/visual makes content more memorable than plain written text.

The Numbers Speak for Themselves As the demand for quality video content increases, YouTube continues gain more subscribers. Below is a closer look at some of the benefits to creating an organic video marketing strategy.

Worldwide, YouTube has over 1 billion users (yes, a billion) and a whopping 30 million of them watch videos every day. An astounding 5 billion videos are viewed each day, totaling in over 500 million hours of daily viewing. Over 300,000 new videos are uploaded daily. 80% of people ages 18 to 49 regularly watch YouTube videos. Over 50% of YouTube videos are viewed on mobile devices. The average mobile viewing session lasts 40 minutes, so there’s an amazing opportunity to connect with your audience there. 38% of users are female and 62% are male.

So clearly the general stats and demographics are there and by themselves they warrant using YouTube as a marketing channel, but the marketing-related stats are even more compelling.

Today, around 87% of online marketers use video content. One-third of online activity is watching videos. 92% of mobile video viewers share the content they watch. When given the choice, 59% of executives will choose video content over written articles. Video drives a 157% increase in organic traffic from SERPs. The click thru rate of emails with videos is 96% higher. Content retention increases from 10% to 95% when comparing video to text. Users spend 88% longer on websites with video. Blog posts with video attract 3x more inbound links. Adding video to ads increases engagement by 22%. And 85% of businesses have in-house staff who curate video content, which shows you how important all your competitors think video marketing is.

That settles it. You obviously need to be marketing on YouTube. Next up, we’ll talk about establishing YouTube marketing goals.

Chapter 2:

YouTube Marketing Goals

Establishing marketing goals is critical to the success of your YouTube marketing. Countless entrepreneurs and businesses have setup an YouTube presence, made a few posts, and then let it sit untouched for months or even years. This is usually due to a lack or absence of goals. So, before you even begin establishing any sort of YouTube presence or strategy, you need to establish clear marketing goals.

Your goals should be specific, measurable, and attainable. They can be long term, short term, or a mix of both. Deadlines and milestones can be helpful as well. “I want to increase my social following” would be an example of a bad goal that will likely result in your marketing efforts petering out after a while because there are no specific milestones. “I want to gain 1,000 likes by Christmas” is an example of a good goal. It’s specific, measurable, and certainly attainable. Below are some examples of the various goal categories you might be interested in.

Traffic to Website (Sales, Leads, Content)

Probably one of the most popular goals of YouTube Marketing is to funnel your YouTube traffic back to your own web properties. After all, most businesses don’t do business “on” YouTube . You’re leveraging YouTube to obtain traffic and convert that YouTube traffic into brand-followers, leads, prospects, and customers. So maybe your goal is to get people to a landing page with a free offer where they can subscribe to your list and become a lead. Maybe they’re being sent to a sales page or an eCommerce store. Maybe you just want to do some content marketing and send them to your blog. Whatever the case, the end goal for a lot of businesses will likely be bringing YouTube traffic AWAY from YouTube and over to their own web properties.

Social Following (aka YouTube as Autoresponder)

In this goal category, your aim is to build a large number of followers. The reason we also refer to this as “YouTube as Autoresponder” is because the main sought-after benefit here is to increase the number of people who will see your uploads in their feeds. In this sense, your YouTube posts become similar to sending out email broadcasts via your autoresponder. If you grow a large enough community, this can be very beneficial and if your content is engaging enough to get a lot of traction in the form of likes, comments, subscribes and shares, you can significantly increase the range of your organic reach into people’s feeds.