In case you got a CPA offer and this is your first time, the most common thing that has happened is that your request was declined when you tried to get approved to some Cost Per Action network.
That does not mean you sould give it up.
The following 3 tips will aid you to get Accepted with Cost Per Action Networks:
1. Do not commit the mistake of not completing the entire application. Whenever there is any section not applicable to you, just write NA (Not Applicable) there. You should know that one of the most common reasons for Cost Per Action offer applications being reject is incomplete form.
2. There is a good chance that the Cost Per Action manager has some additional queries in order to approve your application. In that case there might be a follow up call from the CPA manager. Make sure you answer the call. There are a lot of example where the individual did not reply to corresponding email or phone call and their requests was cancelled. In the situation you miss the phone call don’t forget to that you call back the Cost Per Action manager quickly.
3. It would really help if you have a blog and a professional website and blog. A professional email account is a must. Avoid making the fault of using free websites or blogs and mail accounts. You should have your own website, and you should use that email address which is supplied by the domain contributor (for example, “yourdomain.com”)
You should make sure you your website are professional designed and organized and that they offers relevant information. It is preferable that you spend some time before you decide on the topic of your website. You can always use the free resources to use as templates and themes for your site; but make sure to use article directories to direct you to the desired content. Generally if your blog manages to look common but its hollow in terms of content, it is, most probably, going to be denied.
Typically once you have request you get a phone call from the network. In case you do not get that, don´t give up or make it an ego issue; rather call the CPA network yourself.
To learn More about effective CPA marketing, I highly recommend the Cost Per Action Profit Blueprint or read my Dirty CPA Review to learn more about CPA Network Marketing ]]>
Whilst I have already suggested that affiliate marketing is effectively CPA by another name, it does not necessarily follow that CPA advertising and affiliate marketing are exactly the same, even though under both kinds of arrangement, the people at ‘the sharp end’, those who are doing the actual selling (for example, website or blog publishers) are often referred to as affiliates.
Nevertheless, there are some crucial differences between affiliate programs and CPA advertising networks.
Firstly, affiliate marketing programs are always focused on selling a product or service, and the affiliate for such a program almost never receives any reward if no sale is made. Under a CPA based advertising arrangement, however, it is possible that the advertiser will be willing to pay for other events as well, either in addition to or instead of paying for every sale that is made.
For example, in many industries, advertisers are willing to pay for leads so that when a visitor goes to the advertiser’s site and completes an online form, the affiliate who sent the visitor earns himself a commission for generating this highly qualified targeted lead. It is also common for CPA advertising network websites to work in close partnership with their advertising clientele, whereas most sites that offer affiliate products (such as Clickbank.com) deal with ‘advertisers’ (i.e. those who create the affiliate products that they then promote and try to attract affiliates to through sites like Clickbank) in a much more distant, ‘arms length’ fashion.
CPA advertising networks are, in this way, very client focused whereas the majority of affiliate networks tend to be considerably more passive when it comes to the individual performance of their affiliates.
In addition, affiliate networks commonly ask affiliates to pay a joining fee, and they may also want to attract only affiliates who are also pre-qualified.
CPA networks, on the other hand, are generally much less demanding about who can enroll in the network and are most often free to join.
As well as tending to be very focused on individual advertisers’ performances, CPA networks are also likely to work very hard to retain their affiliated ‘sales people’, often by adopting the simple but expedient tactic of paying them extremely well and making sure that payments go out on a regular timetabled basis.
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