Pixel & Bracket
Loving YTtalk
Does anybody have any success or failure stories in regards to affiliate links (like Amazon) in your description? I've seen quite a few people add a "My Gear" section with affiliate links.
I personally haven't used the My Gear thing yet but affiliate links have been great for me on my budget tech review content. I've been able to make enough money to purchase some much-needed camera accessories and computer parts to improve my YouTube activities.Does anybody have any success or failure stories in regards to affiliate links (like Amazon) in your description? I've seen quite a few people add a "My Gear" section with affiliate links.
I personally haven't used the My Gear thing yet but affiliate links have been great for me on my budget tech review content. I've been able to make enough money to purchase some much-needed camera accessories and computer parts to improve my YouTube activities.
i've made a few $$ from my current channel and other channels with Amazon links but unless you are making a LOT of $$ i would caution against it.
It seems that YouTube really does not like when you send someone away to another website (an end-session) and they reward channels with low end-sessions and high watch-times, going to other videos (yours or someone else's), etc.. in my last few product review/info type videos instead of putting in affiliate links that send people away, i have created playlists for other videos on the product, and linked to that, encouraging the viewer to go watch those other videos instead.
..We'll see if that strategy pays off...
he said I should wait till I had 1000 subs cause you need to build a subscriber base before you can sell something
Well as far as I am concerned I honestly dont think he based it on anything specific it was more like his opinion on it that there would be a bigger selling potential if you take the time to build your base up firstAs I already posted, i don't think sending people away from YouTube is a good idea but, what does he base his opinion on? I've seen nothing published by YouTube/Google indicating this is true. Before I stopped doing it, I was doing it (and making money) well and far below 1,000 subscribers.
Just a quick question, as far as I have understand everything counts in terms of subscribers, views, description but what I am really wondering about is the total views cause I have a lot and was wondering what kind of role/how big of a role plays it?ok, so practically speaking, yes, the more subscribers (or, more importantly, views) you get, the better chance you will have in making sales.