However, with some bundles, the products might be paid.
Typically, the products are deeply discounted so customers are saving money.
Since the customers will use your shopping cart to make the purchase, you’ll
get their email address, causing your mailing list to grow.
Bundles are fun to participate in and once you know how to
create a product, they can be profitable, too! The challenging part can be
finding a bundle to participate in. Here are a few tips to help you do that…
Ask Around
If you’re already part of groups on Facebook or LinkedIn for
bloggers or business owners in your niche, simply ask. There might be group
members who know of upcoming bundles and will point you in the right direction.
Don’t be discouraged if someone posts about a bundle that’s
already over. Keep a list of these bundles as many creators offer them
regularly. That means they might be looking for a fresh round of contributors
in just a few weeks or months.
Do Your
Research
Before you get involved with a bundle, take some time to do
a bit of research first. You want to make sure that the creator and the
contributors are worthy of your audience. If it seems like there’s something
fishy or if the contributors don’t honor their deals, then don’t sign up.
Just like in real life, you will be painted with the same
brush as those you associate with. If you hang out with scammy marketers, your
audience will think you’re the same way. They won’t trust you and you’ll need
to spend extra time repairing your reputation.
Connect
with Bundle Creators
Once you’ve found a few bundles that look legitimate,
connect with the creators behind-the-scenes. Follow them on Twitter or
Instagram. Subscribe to their mailing list and comment on their blog posts. Get
a feel for who they are and the community they’re trying to create.
Engaging with them and their audience gives a creator a
chance to get to know you. Many bundle creators carefully consider who they let
contribute. That’s because they don’t want to be associated with a business owner
who lacks integrity and puts together shoddy products.
But when you show up in their community and you bring value,
you automatically set yourself apart from the crowd. Now you’re no longer a
faceless contributor but a business owner who cares about serving your mutual
audience.
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