You are probably interested in seeing some specific examples of successful amazon affiliate websites to learn from the pros. Well, that is what I’m going to show you today – 5 examples to be exact. Just to be clear – these are NOT my websites! I don’t know the owners of these websites or how much money they make (except for the one that was sold). I’ll just analyze their websites and tell you my findings. This FREE report reveals that you can use right away. Click the green button below to download it. Let’s look at the first example: This is my most favorite example as you can easily see that it was built by a real pro. It really looks like an authority site with customized template, unique logo and high quality graphics. The content is well-formated with tons of useful information for the buyers. But what I like the most about this site is its internal linking structure. This will definitely help the site to rank higher for not just one but many keywords as it allows link juice to flow throughout the site.
Look at any large websites and you will see the similar structure. For more information about that, read this article. This website primarily uses a private blog network (PBN) to get backlinks. However, if you look at the backlink profile, you won’t see many backlinks. Because the owner intentionally hides his PBN from backlink checkers (Ahref, Opensiteexplorer, MajesticSEO, etc) by not allowing their bots to crawl the site. Ironicaly, using some simple Google search queries, I discovered his entire network in a few minutes He couldn’t hide the PBN from Google after all. I just discovered this website a few months ago and found it really interesting. First, It has no affiliate link on the homepage and funnel the traffic to a comparison chart and other review articles on the sidebar. Second, guess what is ranking the site? Yes, it’s also a PBN. A huge dedicated one. Look at some of these PBN sites: Each PBN site has just one article on the homepage with one link pointing to the money site with varied anchor text.
This website should be making a lot of money to cover the cost of building 227 PBN sites with unique article and hosting for each like that. This website was built on an expired domain and has been around for nearly 2 years. It also has a nice structure with lots of internal links on every page. One thing I notice is that its homepage contains a lot of relevant long tail keywords like: This would help to increase the relevancy score that leads to increase in ranking. I’m still testing this strategy and will keep you posted with the result. All the category pages are marked “nofollow,noindex” as their roles are just to help the visitors navigate the site more easily. Be sure to do that to your website as well to avoid content duplication issue. This website has backlinks from all over the places but mainly: The anchor text profile is overly optimized with 41% links using “best juicer” as anchor phrases. I don’t know why this website hasn’t been penalized for so long. I truly believe this site and #3 were built by the same person.
It also has been thriving for nearly 2 years and there’s not much to talk about for this site. The only difference is that the anchor text profile is much diversified. This site has lots of public data as it was just sold for $60,100 on Flippa. Here’s the link to the listing. This is a new website built on September 2013 and started to earn money 2 months later on November 2013. Since then the earnings increased significantly after every month and it generated approximately $8446 in April. That is pretty impressive for an 8-month old website. I hate to say this again, but this website also used a PBN hidden from backlink checkers to rank. I’m sure you have learned a lot from these successful sites. Let’s sum up the main points: I hope these 5 examples would give you an idea of what a successful affiliate website looks like. Following them would definitely give you a higher chance to succeed. I’d love to hear your thoughts about my analysis- and feel free to leave your comments and questions below!
Click the button below to download it.SHOPPERS are being warned about a fake Amazon email scam which could con thousands into handing over their details to fraudsters. The email, which looks like it’s genuinely from Amazon, tricks customers into thinking there is a problem processing their order and tells them that it cannot be shipped. The email scam looks genuine but it helps fraudsters steal your personal and financial information It then asks you to click on a link and confirm your account details. The phishing scam then collects up your personal information – giving fraudsters access to your personal and financial information. The scam was picked up by the Hoax-Slayer website, which is dedicated to thwarting internet scammers, and highlighted by Action Fraud – the UK’s online safety group – as a phishing scam. Black Friday is usually one of the biggest shopping days of the year, as retailers slash their prices in an attempt to get shoppers to part with cash in the run up to Christmas.
The scam email makes you think that there’s a problem processing your Amazon order Amazon started its 12-day Black Friday mega sale yesterday – promising discounts of up to 87 per cent – and expects thousands of shoppers to place orders. Shoppers have to look out for “lightning deals” which are released on an hourly basis. Action Fraud shared a warning on its Twitter page about the new fake Amazon email scam Earlier this month The Sun Online reported how fraudsters were targeting Whatsapp users by sending messages promising £100 vouchers for TopShop and Sainsbury’s. The message encourages the recipient to click on a link and fill in their details to get the money-off coupon, however, it just steals your information so scammers can access your personal details. The Sun Online contacted Amazon for a comment. Firstly, remember that if something seems too good to be true, it normally is. If you like to interact with brands on social media, check they are “verified”.
On Facebook and Twitter pages, this means the company will have a blue tick on their profile. As a general rule, verified status means the account should be legitimate. On its website Amazon says that it takes attempts to scam customers “very seriously”. It asks customers to attack fake emails as an attachment, rather than forwarding it on. Amazon will never ask you for via email: – National Insurance Number – bank account details or PIN – Your mother’s maiden name – Your Amazon password For more information visit the Amazon website. Look for grammatical and spelling errors; fraudsters are notoriously bad at writing proper English. If you receive a message from a “friend” informing you of a freebie, consider whether it’s written in your friend’s normal style. If you’re invited to click on an URL, hover over the link to see the address it will take you to – does it look genuine? WHAT WERE THEY THINKING? To be on the really safe side, don’t click on unsolicited links in messages, even if they appear to come from a trusted contact.
