Sabtu, 13 November 2010

Types of affiliate websites


           Affiliate websites are often categorized by merchants (ie, advertisers) and affiliate networks. There are currently no industry-wide accepted standards for the categorization. The following types of websites are generic, yet are commonly understood and used by affiliate marketers.
  • Search affiliates that utilize pay per click search engines to promote the advertisers' offers (ie, search arbitrage )
  • Comparison shopping websites and directories
  • Loyalty websites, typically characterized by providing a reward system for purchases via points back, cash back
  • CRM sites that offer charitable donations
  • Coupon and rebate websites that focus on sales promotions
  • Content and niche market websites, including product review sites
  • Personal websites
  • Weblogs and website syndication feeds
  • E-mail list affiliates (ie, owners of large opt-in -mail lists that typically employ e-mail drip marketing ) and newsletter list affiliates, which are typically more content-heavy
  • Registration path or co-registration affiliates who include offers from other merchants during the registration process on their own website
  • Shopping directories that list merchants by categories without providing coupons, price comparisons , or other features based on information that changes frequently, thus requiring continual updates
  • Cost per action networks (ie, top-tier affiliates) that expose offers from the advertiser with which they are affiliated to their own network of affiliates
  • Websites using adbars (eg Adsense ) to display context-sensitive, highly relevant ads for products on the site
  • Virtual Currency: a new type of publisher that utilizes the social media space to couple an advertiser's offer with a handout of "virtual currency" in a game or virtual platform.
  • Video Blog: Video content which allows viewers to click on and purchase products related to the video's subject.
  • File-Sharing: Web sites that host directories of music, movies, games and other software. Users upload content (usually in violation of copyright) to file-hosting sites, and then post descriptions of the material and their download links on directory sites. Uploaders are paid by the file-hosting sites based on the number of times their files are downloaded. The file-hosting sites sell premium download access to the files to the general public. The web sites that host the directory services sell advertising and do not host the files themselves.

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