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t0 | 11 years ago
The lifetime value of each subscriber is really high, so it seems to make sense that you could spend $XX in customer acquisition costs.
I've wanted to do something similar for a while, but this is really my only sticking point.
bemmu|11 years ago
I've sort of abandoned the idea that there would be some easy way to just get traffic coming in. It's more a fight for finding and retaining each subscriber. Also ads aren't completely on autopilot either, as channels change. When you buy some ad space, it might work OK at first but then work less well in the future as visitors to those sites have already seen your ad. So have to keep following if each purchase still makes sense.
curiousHacker|11 years ago
Let's say you can optimize it down to $75 with better ad copy:
* Higher CTR -> lower spend
Then let's say you can optimize it down to $50 with better conversion funnel tracking
* You get their email and then send them a free eBook about Japanese candy or stationery, then you ask them if you have permission to keep contacting them. If yes, you keep providing value and eventually sell them on more Candy Japan packages.
* You include the video on your page
Then you instrument a referral incentive system
* You give someone double-candy if they refer a friend
Then you ask the people who aren't retaining why they aren't retaining. You bucket their complaints into categories and you provide solutions.
* "I only needed it for this one specific occasion" -> You sell them a gift subscription package instead, at a much lower price, so the recipient knows they are still thinking of them, with bigger upside kicking it at later months. i.e., month 1 = one piece of candy, month 2 = two additional pieces of candy, month 3 = 3 additional pieces of candy
Lifetime value could surpass conversion cost.
Zarel|11 years ago
spyder|11 years ago