Comments on: Surviving the Sales Page

By: Rob McCance

Rob McCance — Sun, 05 Dec 2010 00:14:35 +0000

Nice article. So far I have resisted the temptations. As far as I’ve gotten is the free PDF which is just really a larger ad for the real product. I’ve also done a few webinars, which typically will have some decent info embedded in them…and the full court press to buy the real product.

The only thing I paid for in quite a while was the registration key for CyberDuck which makes it no better but it’s just so darn good I felt like making a donation.

I really don’t feel like there’s much (if any) info worth paying for on the net regarding blogs, SEO, etc., that you can’t figure out for yourself.

By: Algarve Hen Weekend

Algarve Hen Weekend — Tue, 23 Nov 2010 05:10:35 +0000

I’ve developed a sort intellectual appreciation of the “art form.”

By: atl car insurance

atl car insurance — Thu, 16 Sep 2010 17:09:54 +0000

I agree with point 9. “Step away from the sales page, ma’am.”

Many of these sales letters have cost $25,000 or more to be written by professionals that use all of the most persuasive, hypnotic trance inducing nlp language to ADDICT you to want this product.

The solution is to step away.

Refocus .

Then think clearly.

By: anjela

anjela — Thu, 19 Aug 2010 11:50:38 +0000

I will agree with Anna, how true it is…and then, to be smart, you look for reviews of the product and simply find reviews from a bunch of people who are promoting the product through affiliate links. It’ s hard to find diamonds in the rough but they do exist.

By: mitsubishi klima

mitsubishi klima — Wed, 04 Aug 2010 08:51:02 +0000

Leading companies in sales volume had doubled to 10. enter the world without the internet at high risk firms

By: Sharon

Sharon — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 22:54:05 +0000

Sales pages are annoying, constantly asking for my information before I am even sure that I want to give it to them. But they have been in use forever, so I guess they work. The really long pages are tiring, you keep scrolling and scrolling, but the page never ends.

By: Sophia

Sophia — Mon, 17 May 2010 23:24:01 +0000

If the sales page spans more than 20 pages — you can forget about it. While I may be exaggerating, excessively long sales pages are a big turn off to me — and given my cheapskate-ness (…yes I did just create a new word), I’m more inclined to finding a free alternative first!

By: Richard Cummings

Richard Cummings — Thu, 13 May 2010 11:32:25 +0000

Anna, how true it is…and then, to be smart, you look for reviews of the product and simply find reviews from a bunch of people who are promoting the product through affiliate links. It’ s hard to find diamonds in the rough but they do exist.

By: Heather

Heather — Mon, 10 May 2010 21:52:57 +0000

Webinars are fun! If they’re free, but then again, I’m in a different industry to you Dave…

Anyway, Sales pages are ok – it’s fun seeing the ones that work vs the ones that don’t. Interesting point about people you respect recommending it though, I’ve seen me trip there a few times. =)

By: Dave Doolin

Dave Doolin — Mon, 10 May 2010 21:28:05 +0000

I’m cool with sales pages now. I’ve developed a sort intellectual appreciation of the “art form.”

I stay far, far away from webinars though. Far away. Deadly stuff those webinars!