Internet Marketing Revealed

61. Collectible Information - You would ask an information product seller to convert it into a collectible information product for a percentage of the profits. You could sell it as a print edition with autograph, add collectible bonuses, add a limited edition chapter, etc.

62. Try Before You Buy - You would ask writers and authors if you could sell their information product as a ‘Try Before You Buy Offer’ in exchange for a percentage of the profits. Many merchants don’t like that because the rate of return is a higher. It requires extra customer service that you could provide. This could be offered as one part of a CD-ROM, DVD, a print publication, etc. Much like a sampler with limited usage.

63. Affiliate Managing - You would ask an information product seller to allow you to manage his affiliate program and sales tracking for a percentage of the profits.

64. Public Domain Information - You would create an information product using public domain information. You want to make sure the information you are using is really public domain so you don’t into any legal trouble. Public domain means property rights that belong to the community at large, are unprotected by copyright and are available to anyone. You would repackage them; perhaps give a new title also.

65. Sample Information - You would ask authors for samples of their information products in exchange for free publicity. You would then combine them into one big information product.

66. Photo Information - You would take pictures, screen shots and compile a photo information product. For example: an information product that contains pictures and descriptions of different types of flowers.

67. Story Information - You would ask writers for their fiction or non­fiction short stories in exchange for free publicity. It could be success stories, children stories, fiction stories, etc. For example, I’m currently compiling an e-book that will contain 5 short stories on how people decided to start their own business.

68. Top Lists - You would ask people or experts their opinion of important topics to your audience in exchange for free publicity. For example: ‘10 Ways To….’, the ‘Top 20 Gardening Tips’, the ‘Top 5 Easiest Ways To….’, etc.

69. Personal Rolodex - You would reveal your personal rolodex of web sites, bookmarks, contacts, etc. that are related to your target audience. For example: a rolodex of good or bad e-zines for a particular purpose, for instance, for advertising.

70. Tabloid Information - You would ask people or experts for gossip, rumors or inside information that is related to your target audience in exchange for free publicity. You could compile it into one information product or as an on-going subscription product.

71. Forms - You would create simple or complex forms or have others offer those they typically use in business in exchange for free publicity. The forms would relate to your target audience. They could be organizational forms, results forms, legal forms, etc. You could also make them printer ready.

72. Event Calendar/Dates - You would compile or ask other to contribute event dates in exchange for free publicity. You want the forms to be related to your target audience. It could be seminar events, concert dates, sports events, etc.

73. Case Studies - You would ask experts for case studies in exchange for free publicity. They could be successful or unsuccessful studies. Such studies are very valuable, especially as a guide.

74. Year Book - You would compile an information product based upon the entire year that related to your target audience. It could be about news stories, products of the year, web site of the year, people of the year, etc.

75. Checklist - You would create a simple checklist or ask experts to contribute one for your information product in exchange for free publicity. A checklist would be used as a guide to insure things are done right and in proper order. To promote organization and success.

76. Group Information - You would ask publishers and writers to contribute their whole information products into one big package deal. You would gather the content suppliers, promote the site and take the orders. You would be acting as more than an affiliate.

77. Out-Of Print - You would find out of print information products and ask the publishers to sell them in exchange for an up-front fee or a percentage of the profits. You wouldn’t have to write anything and you might offer to convert it into another format.

78. Announce Lists - You would start an announce list where people subscribe to the list so as to get important announcements related to their preferences. The subscribers would set the content for their particular list. For example: an announce list about new free ezines. Other ideas would be news alerts, safe lists, product announcements, etc.

79. Information Product Ideas - You would sell your information product ideas instead of creating the product. You could sell them for an up-front fee or royalty on all the sales.

80. Best Of Information - You would ask authors and publishers to contribute the best of their information in exchange for free publicity. For example, you could use the best bits and pieces of e-zines. There are so many e-zines, people don’t have time to read them all. They want a quick way to get all the information.

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• How To Crank Out Powerhouse Information Products In 5 Days Or Less!
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• Turning PLR Into Gold
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