Successful Home Business - Dirty Secrets Of Co-Registration Email Lists

000 (after many years of consistently working at it), i had not managed to get my lists
above 60, up to that point. And I was
all ears, i listened to Internet marketing "gurus" share
that they had lists in the hundreds of thousands, years ago.

Visions of riches started dancing in my head, based upon how much each spent with me per year on average, knowing the value of each of my individual list members. Even several hundred thousand. . . 000, 50. . . 000, some of them shared
with me that they often purchased new list members in batches
of 25, after a little further investigation.

And why weren't more people doing it, why didn't more people know
about this. Was this legal? How could I just buy email addresses and add them
to my list? Or
something. . . Wouldn't I get spam complaints. Then this little voice in the back of my head asked if this
wasn't DANGEROUS!

So I investigated further.

One of the first things I discovered was that lots of big name
marketers were using co-registration leads with great results.

And that there was a wide range of
differences in quality AND methods of generating these lists, further investigation showed me that these leads were generated
in a variety of way.

I consider
this the best method because the individuals are specifically
subscribing to YOUR list. And based upon that description decide to subscribe, the sites' visitors read the description of your list. And this
description is displayed on an opt-in form on high traffic
websites, there are companies that allow
you to write up a description of your list. What I now consider the best method of generating
co-registration lists is to have a service get people to sign
up SPECIFICALLY for your list.

You can read about
them and their services here:
http://williecrawford.com/cgi-bin/tk.cgi?subs The service I've used most for generating the above-describe
type of subscriber is called Lead Factory.

. . This can
be where things get sticky. Prospects fill in the form and are then added to lists that
are sold to people looking for leads or subscribers. Or other profitable topics. . . These
leads are often gathered by companies putting a form on high
traffic sites inviting people to request more information on
business opportunities. But did
request more information on your type of product, that you can purchase is
a lead who didn't specifically subscribe to YOUR list, or lead, another type of subscriber.

" these people could get somewhat upset
when their email boxes start getting flooded, and it wasn't made incredibly clear
that they were going to be contacted by a bunch of people
offering to "help them, if you buy one of these list. So they compile these lists and sell them
to people looking for leads interested in a specific topic. They sometimes state this but not in
a very clear fashion. The first place where things can get murky is that some sites
don't make it clear to these individuals that they are going
to sell their information.

And unwelcome intrusion. . . Your email was uninvited, in their opinion, they may get very upset since, if you email
these people. They may use a statement as vague as that business
associates will also send them special offers. The above problem stems largely from the fact that some firms
offering opt-in leads TRICK people into "agreeing" to receive
offers.

You can check these guys out at:
http://therealsecrets.com/co-reg/ That customer can get a
custom-built list that's shared with up to 3 other marketers, for less of an investment, or, they allow one customer to buy a list that is only for their
use, actually. These guys get an order and
they build a list specifically for that customer. One firm I've use
that's like this is know as Nitro. The better of these companies
build lists specifically for a given customer and they don't
sell the lists to more than a few customers. There are services that make it very clear that they will have
people who offer income opportunities or online business
opportunities contacting you.

I CAN'T make
that statement about all of the more than a dozen companies
that I have investigated. I believe that they
operate a very reputable and ethical business. And have GRILLED them on their business
practices and HOW they generate leads, nOTE: I specifically mentioned the Nitro guys because I
know them personally.

And
there are ways of reducing or completely eliminating the
probability of these complaints, there are
factors that increase the likelihood of this happening. Then in their eyes you spammed them, if a subscriber views your email as
unwelcome. One of the biggest dangers in using co-reg leads who didn't
specifically subscribe to your list is of course the likelihood
of spam complaints.

You're less likely to
encounter this problem, only a few days to a few weeks old. . . " With a fresh list
. These people are now
simply tired of being offered more "help. There's a good
chance that dozens of people just like you also purchased that
list and have emailed these people, if you purchase an Old list. One factor that increases the likelihood of complaints is the
age of the list.

Or perhaps even incentivized to fill in the form in
exchange for a gift. . . Except
in the instances previously mentioned where they are tricked
. . . Why else would they fill in the form. They are actually INTERESTED in receiving more
information, when someone fills in a form on a website requesting more
information.

" You can find it here:
http://www.profitautomation.com/app/adtrack.asp?AdID=69919 The single best report I've ever read on the
topic is called "Co-Reg Secrets. Extensively. . . I've
studied the topic of warming co-reg leads up to you. There is a lot of technique to this. This takes
time and effort. And demonstrate to them that
you really do have their best interest at heart, pROVE to
them that you are legitimate, you need to
send them a series of email that identify yourself. The correct way to
approach them is to introduce yourself and allow them to warm
up to you BEFORE you try to sell them anything, given that an individual really is interested in receiving
more information on a given topic.

Much more responsive! . . It's
a fact that those who visit your site and then subscribe to
your list are more valuable. This has worked well for me although my
lists are now so HUGE that I rarely use co-reg leads. And I also tell them that if they
are no longer interested how they can get off of the list
with just a click, where I got their
contact information from, i personally tell the person in my
first few emails why I'm emailing them, when using co-reg leads.

It's also possible that what you have to
offer may not be exactly right for them. Etc, there's a good chance that many of these
leads don't see the majority of emails sent to them simply
due to filters. This
sort of makes sense. The
reason this is CRITICAL is that many people who purchase lists
turn around and sell them to recoup some of their costs. I mentioned the danger of not using only FRESH lists.

Not a good day. To protect themselves and
their other customers your web host or list host shuts you
down! On top of that you get 100 emails with
some "choice" words about your heritage and suggesting strange
things you can do to yourself. And your ISP gets 20 complaints from irate
people in 20 minutes, add them to your
autoresponders, then you buy one of these list. Those "opt-in lead" are getting pretty frustrated
with having their personal email box flooded with JUNK email, by
this time. And 3 of them resell it to 4 people each, and 2 of them resell it
to 6 people each, "Buyer A" resells a list to 5 people. The PROBLEM comes when a list is resold over and over again!

I even know of one "big
name" Internet marketer who received a death threat after using
a co-reg list. It can be a real disaster, or if you're just plain
unlucky, done wrong. Using co-reg leads can be an excellent way to grow
a list incredibly fast, one built
specifically for you (with the opt-in actually subscribing to
YOUR list), or better yet, with a quality list, done properly.

I can point you to some of those if you ask. And view it as a legitimate business model, there are
other autoresponder services that understand the nature of
using co-reg leads, however. Many autoresponder
services such as the one I operate at ProfitAutomation.com will
NOT allow you to mass import co-reg leads. They simply don't want
to risk the potential adverse effects. Or
even to promote domains hosted with them, many
prohibit you using co-reg leads to mail from their servers. If you are considering using co-reg leads you want to check the
terms of service closely at your web host or list hosts.

I
invite you to discuss this topic on my Internet marketing
discussion forum: [http://williecrawford.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi] Another purpose of the article is to stimulate discussion. It's just to make you aware of a common
practice and show you some things that you need to consider. It's not to
offer ANY advice. The purpose of this article is merely to educate.