Wisey Lim

How To Get Website Traffic By Borrowing and Recycling Traffic

You have certainly heard of many ways to get website traffic. The most popular ones being article marketing, press release, blogging, etc. All have its advantages and disadvantages. But do you know that besides those conventional methods, you can also get traffic to your website by borrowing traffic from another website as well as recycling traffic?

Have you ever considered of borrowing traffic from those who already have it to get targeted website traffic? Do you know that you can actually borrow traffic especially from people who already have lists of loyal subscribers or traffic?

In this "borrowing traffic" method, 'endorsed mailings' and 'reciprocal linking' with other people are the 2 fastest ways to borrow someone else's traffic. If they already have a list of subscribers, get them to email to their lists asking their subscribers to check out your website. This is known as 'endorsed mailings'. On the other hand, 'reciprocal linking' means asking the other party to place your link on their web pages. The objective is to enable visitors who visit their website to also click on your link. Imagine the traffic you could get if someone with a list of 10,000 loyal subscribers told their people to check out your website.

Now, you may be wonder why would anyone who already have a list of loyal subscribers "lend" their traffic to you. Well, of course, that doesn't come for free. If you want their favour, you need to offer them something in return. You can either pay these people a commission for lending you the traffic, do a similar mailing for them, provide them a reciprocal link on your website, or better still, offer them a combination of these three in return for the borrowed traffic.

You can also get targeted website traffic by turning a one-time visitor into your regular and repeat visitor. You can do this by getting your website visitors to sign up for your mailing list, newsletter, autoresponder, or mini-program. By keeping their email contacts, you then keep in touch with them with regular emails, articles, reports or information enticing them to visit your or other people's websites.

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