Auto Content Cash is a new product from the trio of Alex Goad, Brian Johnson and Jared Croslow that will be released on Tuesday, March 9th at 12:00 EST.  During prelaunch, they are giving away a new WordPress plugin which they had developed called the Deep Link Engine.  This plugin will allow you to automatically get backlinks for each blog post that you make. In addition, it also adds outbound links to related content for each post.

This plugin is part of the overall Auto Content Cash system that revolves around creating “nano” sites. These sites can be built in about an hour and leverage content from other websites.  That’s right…they require little to no writing skills.  These are not autoblogs but a unique system that uses the “duplicate content” in a method that is loved by the search engines.  The Auto Content Cash relies on mass automation to help build out these sites fast.  It is not uncommon to be able to build 20 – 40 sites in a typical 8 hour day that can be monetized with affiliate products from Clickbank, Commission Junction, Amazon among others.

Auto Content Cash is designed for both beginner and experienced marketers.  The beginner gets a proven system that is quick to implement, does not require writing skill with a minimal investment.  Auto Content Cash also covers some advanced techniques such as finding and using expired domains as link drivers for other properties, flipping your sites and outsourcing the system.

Auto Content Cash consists of three modules…

• Auto Content Cash Secrets
• The Mass Automation Formula
• Piggy Back Marketing – the secret formula that puts the process on steroids

You will receive the following with Auto Content Cash…

• A comprehensive 100 page blueprint
• 100 accompanying videos – these videos are short and organized to keep you on track…not overwhelmed
• 3 custom WordPress plugins
• A 90 minute webinar bootcamp with the authors to get you in the zone and “force” you to profit
• A 90 minute orientation session and exclusive webinar on outsourcing

It’s no secret that I am a big fan and supporter of the plugin, WP Robot.  Lunatic Studios has recently released WP Robot 3 which adds even more features to the premier autoblogging plugin for WordPress.  WP Robot built on a modular framework at allows it’s various features to be added on an a-la-carte basis or you can purchase a full featured version (the best value).  WP Robot already featured the ability to automatically post content to your WordPress blog from Amazon, eBay, YouTube, Clickbank, Flickr and Yahoo Answers. These features alone allow you to create affiliate blogs that run on autopilot.

Current Modules…

• Amazon Module
• Article Module
• eBay Module
• Clickbank Module
• Yahoo Answers Module
• Youtube Module
• Translation Module
• Flickr Image Module
• Yahoo News Module
• RSS Module
• Commission Junction Module
• Oodle Module
• Shopzilla Module
• Press Release Module
• Twitter Module

Now, WP Robot is much more flexible with the following powerful features…

• Keyword Campaigns
• Advanced Templating System
• The Ability To Insert WP Robot Content into your Manual Posts
• Randomization
• New Admin Control Panel Layout with Instant Help Buttons
• Duplicate Post Prevention
• A Detailed Post Log
• Automatic Link Cloaking
• Amazon BrowseNode Support
• Backdating and Scheduling
• Humanized Post Times

Read the rest of this entry

CPA stands for cost-per-action. CPA essentially measures actions that are taken by the web site visitor that result in a purchase or an equivalent action such as signing up for a newsletter. An online marketer is relieved of some risk and is giving their advertisement investment a better value as this model places a lot of the responsibility of conversion to the publisher of the web site. Think of it in terms of earning commission. The goal of the online marketer is to compose a creative campaign that is capable of generating actionable leads and pays for each lead which results in some action being taken.

CPA is considered the optimal form of buying online advertising from a direct response advertiser’s point of view. An advertiser only pays for the ad when an action has occurred. An action can be a product being purchased, a form being filled, etc.Google has incorporated this model into their Google AdSense offering while eBay has recently announced a similar pricing called AdContext.

One potential benefit of a CPA model is a reduction in click fraud. Payments are based on a user clicking on an ad and then performing a specified action, such as generating a lead or purchasing a product. While not impossible to manipulate, that model is harder to game than one that pays publishers for clicks alone.

Typically, cost-per-action pricing, in which advertisers pay for leads, purchases or customer acquisition, has been the domain of affiliate marketing. Leaders in that industry include ValueClick’s Commission Junction network, Rakuten’s LinkShare and DoubleClick’s Performics. But at least one other search player, Snap.com, has been offering cost-per-action pricing for more than a year. Google’s entry into the market could threaten all of these players.

Benefits of Cost Per Action Pricing

Anyone involved in this industry knows that things aren’t simple or clear-cut in the world of online ad prices, where sites and advertisers are experimenting with a wide range of creative pricing options.

* We consider cost per action (CPA) pricing any formula that has advertisers paying not for viewership, but only for those viewers who do something upon seeing an ad.

* Advertisers often favor such pricing strategies because they pay only for measurable results. The problem for publishers is that they carry all the risk – if a poorly designed or badly targeted ad draws low activity levels, the publisher gets no revenue for those impressions served.

* CPA pricing can range from cost-per-click to cost for registration forms filled out, contests entered, questionnaires answered, or cost per ultimate product purchase. And this includes lots of other variables along a continuum of steps toward the sale.

Risks in Cost Per Action Pricing

* To counter the risk, most publishers charge much more for CPA arrangements, with the price going up as the action gets more demanding (and moves the customer closer to the sale.) So cost-per-click is higher than cost-per- impression. The cost for a completed registration form is many times higher, and the revenue share or cost-per-sale model is considerably higher still.

* What multiples make sense depends upon site performance, and the site’s visitors’ anticipated actions. The more a publisher knows about how regular visitors react to various calls to action, the better equipped they are to appropriately price CPA arrangements.

* CPA pricing is less clear to any supplier who recognizes that actual results are as dependent upon what the buyer brings to the transaction, as to what the seller supplies.

Internet Marketing Product Launches