03-11-2025, 08:30 PM
03-11-2025, 08:33 PM
Good course. Thanks
03-11-2025, 08:45 PM
Thanks Thanks for the share
03-11-2025, 08:52 PM
REVIEW:
The method described in the sources involves using safe list sites and an automation tool called Traffic Zipper to generate traffic to your offers or websites
. Here's a step-by-step explanation of how it's intended to work:
1.
Understanding Safe List Sites: Safe list sites are membership websites where members can send emails to other members
. This allows users to reach a large audience, but the traffic might not be high converting
.
2.
Signing Up for Safe List Sites: The initial step involves signing up for multiple safe list sites
. The sources mention Least Ad Space and Tezor Mail as examples of safe list sites
.
3.
Automating the Process with Traffic Zipper: Traffic Zipper is a tool designed to automate the process of mailing to multiple safe list sites
. It allows users to mail to up to 37 safe list sites every day
.
4.
Traffic Zipper Options: Traffic Zipper has a few different options including a free option which gives you five safe list sites that you can mail to every day. There is then a $7 offer which gives you a few more and a $17 offer. The highest tier is $37 a month which gives you access to mail every one of the safe list sites every day
.
5.
Setting Up Traffic Zipper:
◦
After signing up for safe list sites, you need to enter the login details for each site into Traffic Zipper
.
◦
This is a time-consuming process, and the course creators suggest outsourcing it to a virtual assistant on Fiverr
.
◦
You can provide the VA with a pre-made document containing links to the registration pages and instructions for creating a new Gmail account and a standard username and password for all sites
.
6.
Composing and Sending Emails:
◦
Within Traffic Zipper, you compose your email with a subject line and a URL to promote
.
◦
The email is then sent out to all the safe list sites you've configured
.
◦
You can set up Traffic Zipper to send emails automatically every day
.
7.
Increasing Traffic: To increase traffic, the course suggests using promotional codes for paid accounts on safe list sites and reinvesting income to sign up for paid options on the safe list sites
.
Differentiators:
•
Automation: The key differentiator is the use of Traffic Zipper to automate the mailing process, saving time and effort
.
•
Outsourcing: The course creators recommend outsourcing the initial setup to virtual assistants, further reducing the workload
.
Questionable Tactics and Ethical Issues:
•
Low-Quality Traffic: The traffic from safe list sites is described as not "super super high converting"
. This raises questions about the quality and relevance of the traffic being generated.
•
Spam-like Activity: Sending mass emails to safe list members could be considered a form of spam, especially if the recipients are not genuinely interested in the offers being promoted.
•
Misleading Claims: The claim of "complete autopilot traffic every single day"
might be misleading, as it requires initial setup and ongoing monitoring.
•
Reinvesting in Paid Options: Encouraging users to reinvest their income into paid options on safe list sites
could be seen as a way to further monetize the system, even if the traffic quality doesn't justify the expense.
•
Lack of Transparency: The course promotes an "underutilized method" that no one is teaching
. This could be a marketing tactic to create hype and scarcity, even if the method is not truly unique or effective.
The method described in the sources involves using safe list sites and an automation tool called Traffic Zipper to generate traffic to your offers or websites
. Here's a step-by-step explanation of how it's intended to work:
1.
Understanding Safe List Sites: Safe list sites are membership websites where members can send emails to other members
. This allows users to reach a large audience, but the traffic might not be high converting
.
2.
Signing Up for Safe List Sites: The initial step involves signing up for multiple safe list sites
. The sources mention Least Ad Space and Tezor Mail as examples of safe list sites
.
3.
Automating the Process with Traffic Zipper: Traffic Zipper is a tool designed to automate the process of mailing to multiple safe list sites
. It allows users to mail to up to 37 safe list sites every day
.
4.
Traffic Zipper Options: Traffic Zipper has a few different options including a free option which gives you five safe list sites that you can mail to every day. There is then a $7 offer which gives you a few more and a $17 offer. The highest tier is $37 a month which gives you access to mail every one of the safe list sites every day
.
5.
Setting Up Traffic Zipper:
◦
After signing up for safe list sites, you need to enter the login details for each site into Traffic Zipper
.
◦
This is a time-consuming process, and the course creators suggest outsourcing it to a virtual assistant on Fiverr
.
◦
You can provide the VA with a pre-made document containing links to the registration pages and instructions for creating a new Gmail account and a standard username and password for all sites
.
6.
Composing and Sending Emails:
◦
Within Traffic Zipper, you compose your email with a subject line and a URL to promote
.
◦
The email is then sent out to all the safe list sites you've configured
.
◦
You can set up Traffic Zipper to send emails automatically every day
.
7.
Increasing Traffic: To increase traffic, the course suggests using promotional codes for paid accounts on safe list sites and reinvesting income to sign up for paid options on the safe list sites
.
Differentiators:
•
Automation: The key differentiator is the use of Traffic Zipper to automate the mailing process, saving time and effort
.
•
Outsourcing: The course creators recommend outsourcing the initial setup to virtual assistants, further reducing the workload
.
Questionable Tactics and Ethical Issues:
•
Low-Quality Traffic: The traffic from safe list sites is described as not "super super high converting"
. This raises questions about the quality and relevance of the traffic being generated.
•
Spam-like Activity: Sending mass emails to safe list members could be considered a form of spam, especially if the recipients are not genuinely interested in the offers being promoted.
•
Misleading Claims: The claim of "complete autopilot traffic every single day"
might be misleading, as it requires initial setup and ongoing monitoring.
•
Reinvesting in Paid Options: Encouraging users to reinvest their income into paid options on safe list sites
could be seen as a way to further monetize the system, even if the traffic quality doesn't justify the expense.
•
Lack of Transparency: The course promotes an "underutilized method" that no one is teaching
. This could be a marketing tactic to create hype and scarcity, even if the method is not truly unique or effective.
03-11-2025, 08:54 PM
Thank you for sharing
03-11-2025, 08:56 PM
Thanks bud
03-11-2025, 09:12 PM
Thank you will test out
03-11-2025, 09:16 PM
thanks for the share
03-11-2025, 09:57 PM
kalidoscop
03-11-2025, 09:58 PM
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