So you made an astonishing auto-responder email sequences, you wrote plenty of good articles, and you have a very appealing landing page which sucks in the leads. Yet by any means you're receiving almost no sells and you don't comprehend why. Sound known? I realize this is a pretty general problem, but it's unfortunate that human still haven't make out what's creating it.

I'll try to clarify a little of what's happening to your sales without link cloaking all through this article. Contrary to what you might be considering - it is completely viable that your sales funnel is making plenty of sales, but you're not seeing any of the commission. Of course this is a quiet big problem that you'll want to take care of as soon as viable.

Chiefly what's happening is this: the user is changing your affiliate ID to their own, or spyware on their computer is doing it. Both of these will discontinue you from obtaining credit for the sale though you're the one who made it. There's no way that you might stop them from doing that, unless you conceal your link.

Link cloaking is when you program a redirect on your website that hides affiliate ID's and makes it unfeasible for spyware or users to prevent you from getting sales.

I hope you realize the dissimilarity this may make, you could be giving someone else all of your sales already. Rather than making money from your sales funnel you may be just giving it off to somebody else.

Even though you make sales all the time without problems, few of them might still be stolen. It shouldn't harm anything to begin concealing your links so you lock in the sales. The problem is that it could be hard to make a good link cloak, unless you're a programmer (or something of that nature).

Instead you can use one of the numerous link cloaking services on the internet, but I wouldn't advice you merely use the first one that you find. Several of these will actually mess up the tracking cookies and you STILL won't get credit for the sale. You have to be certain that you're using a cloaking service intended for affiliate marketing - and there aren't nearly as many of those.

I have heard fearful stories of people who used redirection services such as TinyURL and Bitly - actually they are disreputable for frequent screwing up affiliate links and not giving you credit for any sales. Several different link limiting services will have these problems too.

The good link cloaker is one that you might place on your own site so you don't have to be anxious relating anything breaking down or not operating right. As I mentioned before, this can be difficult to make if you aren't a programmer - or willing to pay one.