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Affiliate Marketing Detroit MI

Affiliate marketing is a form of internet marketing. You sign on with a partner that markets your service, often through a link or banner ad placed on their website. You benefit from the increased traffic, and the affiliate gets a commission based on the number of clicks, visitors and purchases. Here are some expert resources for affiliate marketing in Detroit, MI.

City Marketing Service Inc
313-963-6100
2800 Standish St
Detroit, MI
HughesNet Satellite Internet Authorized Dealer
248-809-4349
63 Michigan Ave
Detroit, MI
City Marketing Service Co
313-567-3795
1939 Adelaide St
Detroit, MI
Douglas Marketing Group LLC
313-571-2640
10900 Harper Ave
Detroit, MI
Discovery Marketing
313-441-0000
16964 W Warren Ave
Detroit, MI
C M S Internet
313-873-0926
5500 Trumbull St
Detroit, MI
Breakout Marketing Group
313-567-3433
300 River Place Dr
Detroit, MI
Arpr Marketing
313-965-8344
1407 Randolph St
Detroit, MI
Cms Marketing Church Marketing Services
313-267-9660
6486 Seneca St
Detroit, MI
B W I Marketing
313-891-0321
3900 E Outer DR
Detroit, MI

Affiliate Marketing

Imagine a marketing program that can increases sales 10% to 25%--and you don’t pay a dime unless you get results. Sound too good to be true?"

That’s pretty much how affiliate marketing works. Through these online programs, you sign on with a partner that markets your product or service, often through a link or banner ad you place on their website. The affiliate then gets a commission based on sales, visits, or customers that result from those efforts. It’s the ultimate in pay for performance. “An affiliate partner will do a lot of the marketing for you. And you only owe money if they provide the outcome you want,” says Marty Fahncke, president of FawnKey & Associates, a consulting firm with expertise in affiliate marketing.

At the same time, successful affiliate marketing requires understanding some basics. Here’s what you should know:

Evaluate your affiliate marketing channels

Your affiliate can be anything from a website or enewsletter to a shopping portal, to name a few. Fahncke points to one client, a small business selling sunglasses, as a case in point. Perhaps their most successful affiliate is a website devoted to bicycling, which recently included an article about the product and a link to their site. The company pays the affiliate a 20% commission on sales. At the same time, however, the firm uses a variety of other affiliates. The bottom line: “You want a good mix of different types of channels,” says Fahncke.

How many? There’s no magic number.

Author: Anne Field

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