
An Ad Tracker is a must have tool. What is an Ad Tracker?
An Ad tracker is a type of URL that allows you to track different types of links.
With the different types of online advertising methods, like solo ad advertising, e-zine advertising, Traffic Exchange advertising,
social media advertising, and more; you need a way to identify which method of traffic is producing good results for you and which ones are not doing well.
I want you to be aware of the individuals and or companies
that you will see online saying, you are guarenteed to receive an extra, extra quantity
of traffic, for a very small amount of money.
Example: For $40 you receive 1 million guaranteed visitors to your site (OK I made up this number but you get my meaning). As with most things, if it sounds too good to be true, it usually is.
There is software/robots that will populate your add with false hits. There are companies that will pay people to surf and view ads. So what is the motivation of the person surfing?
Are they surfing for a specific product to purchase?
Are they surfing for a blog or newsletter to sign up with?
Are they trying to find an affiliate business that could make them money?
The answer in most cases is no, the objective is getting money for surfing.
Sure the numbers hitting your site look good but usually, you make no sales or get anyone who�s interested in your blog or newsletter which is a waste of your time and money.
Guaranteed Signups
Be aware of those offering guaranteed signups.
One of the identifiers for this type of traffic option includes a statement with their sign up instructions saying, no credit card can be required and your business must be free to sign up with.
There are many other things that a tracker is used for but I want to be specific with regards to using an Add Tracker that shows which ads are performing well vs the ads that are not. This allows you to eliminate the ones not producing ads and focus more on what is producing.
Use an Ad Tracker and don't miss your treat (a signup) because you refused to identify which ads were working and which were not.
Thank you for stopping by, Ronald Colvin
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