In my last post yesterday I was writing about a system that just launched, called Mail Your Offer 25.
You can read all about it there, but just shortly: it works in such a way that you get to place your links, which can be just about anything, into a rotator that then mails a total of over 30,000 people with links from the rotator included daily. This way, your links get mailed when it’s their turn, and hopefully bring clicks to your landing pages. Your links will be in the rotator for a full year.
These landing pages can be just about anything, but personally I’d recommend optin pages. This way, you get subscribers into your email lists that you can market to later on.
Mail Your Offer 25 – Is it working?
It’s on sale on Warrior+ network, and I’ve bought both the FE and OTO 2 (Exclusive PRO Rotator), which gave me an opportunity to place 6 links in total – one for the FE version and another 5 for the Exclusive Pro license.
It’s been a bit more than 28 hours now since I’ve sent my links over, and I received confirmation that they’re in the rotator about 3 hours later. I can safely talk about one day of use.
The method of testing
I have created the links inside my blog, using the Pretty LInks plugin. If you’re not familiar with Pretty Links, it’s a plugin that lets you create custom links that route traffic to the specified link anywhere. This way, you can put in your affiliate links, optin page links, whatever you want. You can also shorten the links, like https://domain.com/link, instead of using the full affiliate links which are usually long and ugly.
The plugin is free to download from WordPress.org, and while the pro version (paid version) has some pretty cool add-ons, the free version is more than enough for most needs.
One thing the plugin does is it counts the clicks received. This way, you can always know how many clicks came in, which is impossible with WordPress alone. And this was the base of the test.
So half an hour ago, when I logged in, I found this data.
Just shortly – the columns marked PRO are part of the Pretty Links Pro version, which I do not have.
The clicks show the number of clicks and the number of unique clicks.
Mail Your Offer 25 Test Results
In total, my links have received 12 clicks in a day. I have yet to check all the results, because I’ve made a few sales today, I just have to check where the links came from – but this is another story.
The only result I’m sure of in this moment is I got one subscriber from the last link, which received 3 clicks alltogether.
Conclusion
All in all, I’m pretty happy with these results.
Taking these results as an average, I can see that there’s potential to receive some 4,500 clicks during the lifetime of the rotator, which is a full 12 months. This amount of clicks, pad on some solo ad network such as Udimi, would cost me well over $2k, while I’ve paid a total of $57 for Mail Your Offer 25.
Not a bad deal, what do you think?
Of course, tracking each link’s performance is important, because some might not convert well. This is another good thing about using Pretty Links – you can change the destination link anytime, without touching the outside link. This means that if I find a link performing poorly, I can simply direct it to another landing page during the year and see if it works any better.
As I said, I haven’t checked where my sales today came from – so I cannot claim they came from this rotator. But if I just take the one result I know of into account, I can assume that 3 clicks per day (that is roughly 1,100 clicks in a year) at this conversion rate (33%) should bring me around 350 subscribers. A little more math tells me that the cost of a subscriber would be around $0.16, which is ridiculously low.
If only this works as shown now, I will be more than happy with the results. If any sales come with it from other links, even better.
So yes, I can safely recommend Mail Your Offer 25 to anyone. Go check the details asap.
Be aware that the more people get into the rotator, the less clicks will be assigned to each of them. So the sooner you’re in, the better.
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