Submission Works Review *2 Month Follow Up*

As promised, here is a follow-up on my previous post about the success I have been having with Submission Works. I have now just completed my second month with the program and have to say that I continue to be blown away with the results. I have made a few changes, though, which is what I will outline here. The changes I have made have nothing to do with the Submission Works program, but rather the websites that I am promoting. Last month I spoke about the Wordpress page that I had created to test the Submission Works program, and it’s that particular page I will be focusing on here.

I had used that site to market a program that I thought was failing, only to see it brought to life again via Submission Works. The success of that page prompted me to fill up all seven slots in the member’s section of SW, just to see how my other programs would compare against the one I had used in month one. The results of those were actually better than what I received from my Wordpress page, prompting me to think that perhaps I was still doing something wrong over there.

Once again I decided to dig a little deeper to see why that site wasn’t performing as well as the others. Let me just remind you, though, the Wordpress site was still making more than enough to cover the cost of my SWsubscription, but it was still under performing when compared to the other sites that I was marketing. Each of those other programs was receiving a massive boost in traffic, but the conversion rates were a good deal higher than at my Wordpress site, which I actually believed to be the best of the programs I was promoting.

The number of new paying members at my other sites took a dramatic upturn after plugging the URL’s into Submission Works, but the conversion ratio at the Wordpress site fell far behind. I decided to dig deeper and found that the number of unique US-based I.P. addresses at the other sites was a good deal higher than at my first site. I could only assume that there had to be something in the wording or layout of the Wordpress site that was somehow causing the software at SW to send more overseas visitors than US.

I decided to take a little of the money that I had made from my SW earnings, and hired an SEO guy and a writer to work on my Wordpress site. I had the new information up and running in a little over a week, and to say that the turnaround was dramatic would be an understatement. The number of US visitors increased almost immediately, as did my conversion ratio. This taught me the lesson that my writing and SEO skills were perhaps not as sharp as they should be, and that my time should be better spent doing the things in my home business that I know I do well. Thanks to Submission Works, I am now making enough money every month to start outsourcing those tasks that do not fit my skill set.

Danica Ramondo

http://www.SubmissionWorks.com/index.php?id=9644897