Hi,
I belong to the grandfathered pricing so my benefits are different from upcoming Premium members.
Is the latest table pricing/features available (not grandfat
Is the latest wealthy affiliate pricingfeatures available?
Hi,
I belong to the grandfathered pricing so my benefits are different from upcoming Premium members.
Is the latest table pricing/features available (not grandfat
Hi, you can see here all three tiers comparison pricing chart
https://my.wealthyaffiliate.com/join//
On premium you could be on BF or grandfathered. If you upgrade to PP+ and later downgrade, you'd retain your previous plan.
Except if you are subscribed to Jaaxy Pro at $19, some are; you'd have to cancel subscription before you upgrade to PP+. And if you downgrade, it is still not clear whether you get Jaaxy Pro subscription back again at $19
Thank you for the info. I cannot find the SSD storage value now. Do you know how much are we allowed?
Hi again, sorry, but do you know how much is the storage for Premium Plus? Site Support cannot answer it and I cannot create a new question (must be a bug). Thanks!
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Hi guys,
I just started a local E-commerce website. How do you attract organic traffic with an E-commerce website without spending too much on marketing?
Thanks!
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What is the most cost efficient e-commerce marketing?
Hi guys,
I just started a local E-commerce website. How do you attract organic traffic with an E-commerce website without spending too much on marketing?
Thanks!
See more comments
Hi guys,
I have a friend who runs an E-commerce website with Shopify. He is asking how to move the site to Wealthy Affiliate.
Is it possible to just point the site
You cannot move a Shopify website to WA, as the hosting here only supports Wordpress, you can however embed Shopify within a Wordpress site. https://www.shopify.co.uk/buy-button/wordpress
https://help.shopify.com/manual/sell-online/buy-button/add-embed-code#wordpress
for what its worth a friend of mine claims woo commerce is just as good as if not better than shopify.
Thank you Derek. Do you think it's better to just leave his online store with the e-commerce platforms or start to rebuild from scratch here?
That I do not know. I dont do eCommerce, just affiliate marketing but a friend reciently dropped shopify in favor of woo commerce.
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How to move shopify e-commerce to wealthy affiliate?
Hi guys,
I have a friend who runs an E-commerce website with Shopify. He is asking how to move the site to Wealthy Affiliate.
Is it possible to just point the site
You cannot move a Shopify website to WA, as the hosting here only supports Wordpress, you can however embed Shopify within a Wordpress site. https://www.shopify.co.uk/buy-button/wordpress
https://help.shopify.com/manual/sell-online/buy-button/add-embed-code#wordpress
for what its worth a friend of mine claims woo commerce is just as good as if not better than shopify.
Thank you Derek. Do you think it's better to just leave his online store with the e-commerce platforms or start to rebuild from scratch here?
That I do not know. I dont do eCommerce, just affiliate marketing but a friend reciently dropped shopify in favor of woo commerce.
See more comments
I have been doing product research and I came across several websites that doubt the integrity of Amazon Reviews.
You can read the article from this link as one example:<
It's a big problem. I tend to look at a number of different sites beyond Amazon including competitor niche sites. In my niche I can usually also find some YouTube reviews which are particularly helpful. At the end of the day you have to triangulate across multiple sources of info.
By the way, there are also fake 1 and 2 star reviews. It can be kind of nasty out there.
When I read reviews I always read the 1 or 2 star ones first. If what they say is an issue to me then I love on. Don't forget as well that opinions are subjective and you can't stake any truth on just one review. I always read several and decide from there.
Thank you. I used to read all reviews but now i only read at least 50 of them from all star ranges. then move on to different blogs.
I know someone who actually does paid reviews for Amazon for income. She noted that she received payment to purchase the product and to actually review it, so that the Verified Review flag would show up. There are a lot of services out there that provide fake reviews for a wide range of products.
One of the best indications is the distribution of reviews.
For example, products with a lot of 5 star reviews and a lot of 1 star reviews are suspicious. Often, the 5 star reviews will be fake, while the 1 star ones will be real. That isn’t always the case, of course, some products are just that controversial. But, in general, products with weird distributions are the first indication that something isn’t right.
Another thing to look for is contradictions in reviews.
For example, in book reviews, some of the 5 star reviews might rave about the plot, while 1 star reviews might complain about it. The trick here is to look for things that people are somewhat objective about. For example, if some people complain about grammar errors and others say there aren’t any – that’s something to be concerned about. But, if some people say a book is great and others don’t – that isn’t a big deal on its own. After all, you will always find that some people love things that others hate.
There are no hard and fast rules, so the best answer is to pay close attention to what the reviews say and the distribution of reviews.
Personally, I wouldn’t put too much stock in anything that detects fake reviews.
After all, some people are great at creating reviews even if they never tried the product.
Hi Pitin, to be honest, the easiest way to see if your recommended product is really good is by buying and trying the product yourself, haha...
Additionally, I tend to see what other people think about certain product from their review articles in their blog/website Usually, you will get a more detailed review compared to reviews in Amazon website.
If you look at Amazon reviews, pay attention to the most useful and most critical reviews. I think those which are voted most useful by others tend to be a genuine review and provide a lot of information.
Hope this helps.
What kind of product are you reviewing by the way?
Since you are in Singapore, have you tried searching if the product is available for short-term rental? Or perhaps, you can buy the product, try it, and re-sell it via Carousell, etc?
Sorry if I'm not really answering your original question, just my two cents regarding product review in general.
I agree that using the product is the best way to provide a review. In one night, I was able to come up with a review of something that I am using compared to my search for the best stroller for example which began 4 months ago, and is still NOT ANSWERED until now, lol.
I might look into renting them as you suggested. Thank you!
I’ve often found that you can dig around online and see what other sites have to say. It’s not always 100%, because there are biased reviewers out there. But, it’s a good first step.
I also look for reviewers that point out the good and bad points of a product.
Typically (not always, but most of the time), a scam reviewer will only point out the good side to a product, while a legitimate review will point out both sides.
Sounds like you're onto something good then.
Realistically, it often isn't practical to actually try every product you review. Normally you can find enough information on the pros and cons to work out what to write about, but you're right to be careful.
You might find that the negative reviews on Amazon tell you a lot. In particular, they will show you whether there are any genuine complaints about the product and what issues people have. I mean, people do love to complain, but even so, you can find some useful information there.
It's worth it though. If you end up giving a positive review to something that sucks, it can have a strong negative effect on your reputation.
I've found that it gets much easier to spot problematic products as you get more practice. Eventually, it ends up being fast and easy.
There will always be sites that do not have the ethics as those we learn here and the values we have
See more comments
Fake amazon product reviews - how do we deal with them?
I have been doing product research and I came across several websites that doubt the integrity of Amazon Reviews.
You can read the article from this link as one example:<
It's a big problem. I tend to look at a number of different sites beyond Amazon including competitor niche sites. In my niche I can usually also find some YouTube reviews which are particularly helpful. At the end of the day you have to triangulate across multiple sources of info.
By the way, there are also fake 1 and 2 star reviews. It can be kind of nasty out there.
When I read reviews I always read the 1 or 2 star ones first. If what they say is an issue to me then I love on. Don't forget as well that opinions are subjective and you can't stake any truth on just one review. I always read several and decide from there.
Thank you. I used to read all reviews but now i only read at least 50 of them from all star ranges. then move on to different blogs.
I know someone who actually does paid reviews for Amazon for income. She noted that she received payment to purchase the product and to actually review it, so that the Verified Review flag would show up. There are a lot of services out there that provide fake reviews for a wide range of products.
One of the best indications is the distribution of reviews.
For example, products with a lot of 5 star reviews and a lot of 1 star reviews are suspicious. Often, the 5 star reviews will be fake, while the 1 star ones will be real. That isn’t always the case, of course, some products are just that controversial. But, in general, products with weird distributions are the first indication that something isn’t right.
Another thing to look for is contradictions in reviews.
For example, in book reviews, some of the 5 star reviews might rave about the plot, while 1 star reviews might complain about it. The trick here is to look for things that people are somewhat objective about. For example, if some people complain about grammar errors and others say there aren’t any – that’s something to be concerned about. But, if some people say a book is great and others don’t – that isn’t a big deal on its own. After all, you will always find that some people love things that others hate.
There are no hard and fast rules, so the best answer is to pay close attention to what the reviews say and the distribution of reviews.
Personally, I wouldn’t put too much stock in anything that detects fake reviews.
After all, some people are great at creating reviews even if they never tried the product.
Hi Pitin, to be honest, the easiest way to see if your recommended product is really good is by buying and trying the product yourself, haha...
Additionally, I tend to see what other people think about certain product from their review articles in their blog/website Usually, you will get a more detailed review compared to reviews in Amazon website.
If you look at Amazon reviews, pay attention to the most useful and most critical reviews. I think those which are voted most useful by others tend to be a genuine review and provide a lot of information.
Hope this helps.
What kind of product are you reviewing by the way?
Since you are in Singapore, have you tried searching if the product is available for short-term rental? Or perhaps, you can buy the product, try it, and re-sell it via Carousell, etc?
Sorry if I'm not really answering your original question, just my two cents regarding product review in general.
I agree that using the product is the best way to provide a review. In one night, I was able to come up with a review of something that I am using compared to my search for the best stroller for example which began 4 months ago, and is still NOT ANSWERED until now, lol.
I might look into renting them as you suggested. Thank you!
I’ve often found that you can dig around online and see what other sites have to say. It’s not always 100%, because there are biased reviewers out there. But, it’s a good first step.
I also look for reviewers that point out the good and bad points of a product.
Typically (not always, but most of the time), a scam reviewer will only point out the good side to a product, while a legitimate review will point out both sides.
Sounds like you're onto something good then.
Realistically, it often isn't practical to actually try every product you review. Normally you can find enough information on the pros and cons to work out what to write about, but you're right to be careful.
You might find that the negative reviews on Amazon tell you a lot. In particular, they will show you whether there are any genuine complaints about the product and what issues people have. I mean, people do love to complain, but even so, you can find some useful information there.
It's worth it though. If you end up giving a positive review to something that sucks, it can have a strong negative effect on your reputation.
I've found that it gets much easier to spot problematic products as you get more practice. Eventually, it ends up being fast and easy.
There will always be sites that do not have the ethics as those we learn here and the values we have
See more comments
Hi. I recently invited my friend to try WA. He has developed a lot of games for Android and iOs and it is also in Amazon. His problem is marketing it. So far, I only learn affi
Sure will... Through a combination of content, video and social platforms, he can use it as a base to get the word out... If he wanted, he could take a different approach, creating a sales funnel and using paid targeted ads in Facebook, Google and Bing, etc., foregoing the site /blog /video route.... He should als consider development of an affiliate program so he can leverage other's lists to sell it to a wider audience... He can use JVZoo, Clickbank or similar to advertise his affiliate program... Sounds interesting, App development and sales are skyrocketing and will continue to do so...
See more comments
Using wa knowledge to promote own products?
Hi. I recently invited my friend to try WA. He has developed a lot of games for Android and iOs and it is also in Amazon. His problem is marketing it. So far, I only learn affi
Sure will... Through a combination of content, video and social platforms, he can use it as a base to get the word out... If he wanted, he could take a different approach, creating a sales funnel and using paid targeted ads in Facebook, Google and Bing, etc., foregoing the site /blog /video route.... He should als consider development of an affiliate program so he can leverage other's lists to sell it to a wider audience... He can use JVZoo, Clickbank or similar to advertise his affiliate program... Sounds interesting, App development and sales are skyrocketing and will continue to do so...
See more comments
Hi, you can see here all three tiers comparison pricing chart
https://my.wealthyaffiliate.com/join//
Thank you!:)
On premium you could be on BF or grandfathered. If you upgrade to PP+ and later downgrade, you'd retain your previous plan.
Except if you are subscribed to Jaaxy Pro at $19, some are; you'd have to cancel subscription before you upgrade to PP+. And if you downgrade, it is still not clear whether you get Jaaxy Pro subscription back again at $19
Thank you for the info. I cannot find the SSD storage value now. Do you know how much are we allowed?
Hi Abie
Can you let me know where you got the link from I can't seem to find it
Thanks
Andre
Hi, see link below What is my Affiliate Link? - For the New Join Page
Thanks Abie
Much appreciated :))
Andre
Hi, web space is 30 GB.
wow! thank you so much!
Hi again, sorry, but do you know how much is the storage for Premium Plus? Site Support cannot answer it and I cannot create a new question (must be a bug). Thanks!