Slide In Ad Review

October 29th, 2009 Leave a comment Go to comments

Glad you stopped by to read my Slide In Ad review.  I’m not sure how much you know about the product or not, but let’s go into some of the details and most importantly, we’ll address those who ask “does Slide in Ad work?”.

I don’t know your line of business and your objectives here, but my Slide in Ad review will assume that you’re simply looking to get the attention of visitors to your site with some goal in mind.  You may be a blogger, an Internet marketer yourself, an e-commerce site owner, or something else altogether.

See the Slide in Ad download page to see what it did for a few test sites.

At the end of the day, it’s all about conversions.  Whether it’s attracting new subscribers to your list, new buyers for a product, or anything else, there’s some kind of message that you’d like to convey to your visitors.  Optimizing conversions is always a work in progress, but conversions generally translate to money when all is said and done.

This product was recently launched by Rob Benwell and Steve Tenpenny, two experienced Internet marketers.  If you’re in the Internet marketing business yourself, you’ve probably heard the mantra “the money’s in the list” over and over.  And it’s true.  Some of the easiest conversions will come from your mailing list.

Utilizing Slide in Ads for the sake of building up a list will definitely increase your conversion rate.  They say 264% or some number like that, but it really depends on the context and relevance of your message.  Not everyone may achieve results this drastic, depending on the context of the offer.  On the other hand, if your methods are ineffective right now, there’s no reason to believe it couldn’t increase conversions by more.

Continue on to read about the technology, or visit the Slide in Ad website.

If this is a full Slide in Ad review, I might as well address the technology itself too.  First of all, it’s very easy to implement.  I don’t know if you’re using a CMS like Wordpress or Joomla, or some custom framework for your site, but it shouldn’t take much work at all to set it up.  The software makes it all easy to follow and install.

The fact that Slide in Ad has some ad templates for you to use if you’d like definitely saves time, though you can customize them if you’d like to as well.

One thing is for sure at the end of the day.  If you’ve visited their sales page (visit it here now if you haven’t yet), there’s no doubt in my mind that the ad got your attention.

Simply envision an ad like that on your site, and think about how much money each potential conversion is worth to you.  Now think about the $27 cost of the software and think about how much your conversion rate would need to go up by in order to justify the extra money spent.

If you’re involved in a business that makes any kind of money, I have no doubt that you can see the potential upside here.

Slide in Ad website for more information.

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