Hey Jeff,

I remember that Kyle said in his training about not to put too many links on one page; I believe his limit was no more than 5 links. Also, per Kyle, you shouldn't have affiliate links on every page; as an alternative, you can link to another one of your posts, then have the links on that other post.

So, let's say Post A talks about the melted candle bars, you can link it to Post B which will have the actual affiliate links.

Hope this was helpful, Jeff.

I have put together one page with affiliate banners on it so I don't have banners all over my site. I still have individual products but not a bunch of banners.

Jwlewis! Thank you for this revelation, I think we are in it together. This your method needs trying

I have some ideas for you. I'll give you some specific suggestions later
Right now, it's late where I am. Do far, I think you have a lot to work with. You just need some fine tuning.

That products page looks like an online store. I'm not going to lie. What I've done for my site is something like this...

https://eyeoncybersecurity.com/security-tools

I basically listed all the products that I want to promote and wrote a short summary or review about it. Then I created an image (action button) that will take them to the seller's site. My affiliate link is there.

Having a review on each product is a great idea. You may get more hits on those articles that this page. So I suggest get started on those and not worry about this page too much.

When incorporating product affiliate links into your posts, you don't necessarily have to use only reviews. For example, you can check out my latest post which isn't a review post at all, but since the subject matter is central to a book i highly recommend i placed an amazon affilate link to the book in the post. You can check it out here:

https://traveltheworldmakingmoneyonline.com/what-is-the-new-rich-how-to-turn-your-passion-into-your-career

While it's front and center in the post, i don't feel that the post becomes salesmany in any way and that's because the content of the post is still driving my main point across, and isn't focused on the product.

So there's definitely ways to incorporate affiliate links into regular posts. Now, within reviews you can truly take advantage of this and within each review of a single product even have accessories or similar products that you link to. So reviews are a great place to take advantage of the links and because they are product reviews by nature they won't come off too salesmany because people expect to be sold.

Hope this helped you out. Don't sweat it when something on your page is bothering you. You can always remove stuff, move stuff around, hide stuff. Especially in the beginning where our traffic is minimal, everything we're doing is foundational and we are all learning. It's ok to make a mistake :)