hese sources to convert when they get to your web page?

Well, for the first source, the natural search engine traffic, it is a little more difficult. One of the things you can do is alter your description on your web page, the part that they see in the search engine results, so that it includes some leading info about downloading or receiving something that you offer on your page.

For the second source, articles, it is much easier. When I write articles, I often include references to my squeeze page. I often mention that

One of the things that you can do to increase the possibility that someone will opt in to your opt in email list is to make sure that they are primed for doing just that when they get to your squeeze page.

There are several ways to do that, and these ways can actually be combined quite effectively, and in many different combinations.

1) Increase the quality of the traffic by increasing the quality of the source. Think about this, which is going to be more qualified traffic, guaranteed hits from a pop-under source, or click throughs from a pay per click company, where the visitor knows the type of product you have?

How about this: which is going to be more qualified: a visitor that has just read your ad in an ezine which they trust, or your ad in a safelist email they are just opening to get a credit?

Or this: A visitor who comes to your web site after reading an article you have written, or some one who has stumbled on your web page via a web directory link?

In each of these cases, it should be obvious that there is a quality difference between them. Now, as long as you track your conversion rates between different forms of traffic, and are paying a comparable amount, in both money and time, to the conversion rate you get from that traffic, then you can wisely use a range of traffic sources.

But if you really want to have well-primed, high quality candidates that are ready to learn more from you when they get to your squeeze page, and hence they are more likely to opt in to your opt in email list, you really should use higher quality traffic.

So what is higher-quality traffic that responds well to your squeeze page offer?

1) Natural search engine traffic that has a highly-targeted title and description so that the only people who click into your web page are ones that already desire what you have.

2) Article-generated traffic that has already read something you have written, obviously like your style, and want to learn more from you ( this is probably the very best traffic you can get for squeeze page conversions).

Now, how do you specifically prime each of these sources to convert when they get to your web page?

Well, for the first source, the natural search engine traffic, it is a little more difficult. One of the things you can do is alter your description on your web page, the part that they see in the search engine results, so that it includes some leading info about downloading or receiving something that you offer on your page.

For the second source, articles, it is much easier. When I write articles, I often include references to my squeeze page. I often mention that

ck throughs from a pay per click company, where the visitor knows the type of product you have?

How about this: which is going to be more qualified: a visitor that has just read your ad in an ezine which they trust, or your ad in a safelist email they are just opening to get a credit?

Or this: A visitor who comes to your web site after reading an article you have written, or some one who has stumbled on your web page via a web directory link?

In each of these cases, it should be obvious that there is a quality difference between them. Now, as long as you track your conversion rates between different forms of traffic, and are paying a comparable amount, in both money and time, to the conversion rate you get from that traffic, then you can wisely use a range of traffic sources.

But if you really want to have well-primed, high quality candidates that are ready to learn more from you when they get to your squeeze page, and hence they are more likely to opt in to your opt in email list, you really should use higher quality traffic.

So what is higher-quality traffic that responds well to your squeeze page offer?

1) Natural search engine traffic that has a highly-targeted title and description so that the only people who click into your web page are ones that already desire what you have.

2) Article-generated traffic that has already read something you have written, obviously like your style, and want to learn more from you ( this is probably the very best traffic you can get for squeeze page conversions).

Now, how do you specifically prime each of these sources to convert when they get to your web page?

Well, for the first source, the natural search engine traffic, it is a little more difficult. One of the things you can do is alter your description on your web page, the part that they see in the search engine results, so that it includes some leading info about downloading or receiving something that you offer on your page.

For the second source, articles, it is much easier. When I write articles, I often include references to my squeeze page. I often mention that

erence between them. Now, as long as you track your conversion rates between different forms of traffic, and are paying a comparable amount, in both money and time, to the conversion rate you get from that traffic, then you can wisely use a range of traffic sources.

But if you really want to have well-primed, high quality candidates that are ready to learn more from you when they get to your squeeze page, and hence they are more likely to opt in to your opt in email list, you really should use higher quality traffic.

So what is higher-quality traffic that responds well to your squeeze page offer?

1) Natural search engine traffic that has a highly-targeted title and description so that the only people who click into your web page are ones that already desire what you have.

2) Article-generated traffic that has already read something you have written, obviously like your style, and want to learn more from you ( this is probably the very best traffic you can get for squeeze page conversions).

Now, how do you specifically prime each of these sources to convert when they get to your web page?

Well, for the first source, the natural search engine traffic, it is a little more difficult. One of the things you can do is alter your description on your web page, the part that they see in the search engine results, so that it includes some leading info about downloading or receiving something that you offer on your page.

For the second source, articles, it is much easier. When I write articles, I often include references to my squeeze page. I often mention that

at is higher-quality traffic that responds well to your squeeze page offer?

1) Natural search engine traffic that has a highly-targeted title and description so that the only people who click into your web page are ones that already desire what you have.

2) Article-generated traffic that has already read something you have written, obviously like your style, and want to learn more from you ( this is probably the very best traffic you can get for squeeze page conversions).

Now, how do you specifically prime each of these sources to convert when they get to your web page?

Well, for the first source, the natural search engine traffic, it is a little more difficult. One of the things you can do is alter your description on your web page, the part that they see in the search engine results, so that it includes some leading info about downloading or receiving something that you offer on your page.

For the second source, articles, it is much easier. When I write articles, I often include references to my squeeze page. I often mention that

hese sources to convert when they get to your web page?

Well, for the first source, the natural search engine traffic, it is a little more difficult. One of the things you can do is alter your description on your web page, the part that they see in the search engine results, so that it includes some leading info about downloading or receiving something that you offer on your page.

For the second source, articles, it is much easier. When I write articles, I often include references to my squeeze page. I often mention that people that go to my squeeze page generally tend to opt in for the free gift. I make references to how much people on my list learn from me and receive from me. That way when they get to my squeeze page, they already know what it is all about, and I have already told them that it is a good thing – before they even get to my squeeze page.