Choose Higher-Priced Products
There's always a dilemma if you'd like to sell more products at a cheaper price, or sell fewer higher-priced products?
There's no wrong way to go about this, but you might have to see what works the best for your niche. It's okay to feature both, but keep in mind that featuring both still might favor cheaper products just because they sell better.
But for example, if you have a website that gets a decent amount of traffic and you feature only higher-priced products and you manage to have a decent conversion rate, you will end up making a lot more money in the same scenario with only cheaper products.
However, this might not end up working well for certain niches and that's okay. That's why you have to test and see what works the best for your online business.
But it would be a bad idea not to consider higher-priced products, even if it is an up-sell. Believe me, it's always nice to see a higher commission for only one sale after all the effort you put into your business and content creation.
With that being said, there are affiliate programs that offer a very high commission rate and yet products tend to be priced somewhere in the middle which is a gem you can find with a bit of research!
I will try to get these strategies implemented as soon as I can. It is worth noting that not all high priced items equal good commissions. I was browsing affiliates the other day and saw one selling $400 items.
I then looked and saw they paid out only 5%. For helping someone sell $400 in merchandise I don't think $20 is a fair commission! (Especially when many partners offer 10%, which I do think is fair.)
I check Google Console regularly to see if any errors pop up about any broken link, and then I fink it.
Jay also did a class about using Goals in Google Analytics to set up to see how many clicks, if any, you get on your links to increase your conversion.
Great training
Much appreciated my friend.