Spotting Good Traffic Deals
When looking for a good traffic deal, you always want to use a spreadsheet. Looking and comparing numbers of different amounts of traffic is confusing, and can make you miss good deals. Ordering the biggest package isn’t always the best deal.
If you click the example to the left you’ll see my latest price research, sorted by exchange name and then cost per credit. You’ll notice 3 bolded rows where smaller packages are actually of greater value than a larger package at the same exchange.
Now the actual amount can vary, sometimes it’s just a few cents, other times it’s a big difference. But the point is to use a spreadsheet so you can sort the results. I’m sure the owners didn’t say “hehe let’s make the bigger one a tad more expensive”, so if they don’t notice chances are you won’t either. Plus, using a spreadsheet you can sort over all exchanges and spot the good deals!
Speaking of good deals, there are rumors that you can get 2,000 hits for $10 at a certain traffic exchange (for a limited time only!).
March 26th, 2008 at 5:22 pm
thanks for the post. i hope to read some more.
Best regards from Sebbi
April 2nd, 2008 at 1:26 pm
Hey Tim… Any chance you would be willing to share your spreadsheet with your members? This is a great tool and great deal. I appreciate you sharing the idea!
Brett :)
April 8th, 2008 at 2:35 am
Yeah I’m surprised how many exchanges this happens at.
Breatt: If you know how spreadsheets work, you just have to divide. Or you can do it on a sheet of paper, but a spreadsheet will make this process lightning fast.
(Price) / (Amount of Credits) = Cost per credit
Do this for each credit package, and then choose the package with the lowest cost per credit.
April 8th, 2008 at 1:08 pm
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