ashishbansal
12-08-2018, 04:03 AM
These are some important points to take consideration while looking for backlinks from bloggers:
1. Make Your Message Personalized
Once your list of potential partners is done, it’s time to begin outreach effort.
A personalized email is a much better idea than a mass email.
Every person on your outreach list should be addressed in a unique way in order to increase the chances of getting a positive answer from them.
Here’s what you should do:
Don’t include a lot of details in the first email.*****Too many details will distract the reader right away. Just try to get a feel for whether or not they’d be open to a certain type of collaboration.
Don’t use a template for each blogger.*****Make sure to call everyone by their name and mention their blog by name. Show that you’ve seen their work.
Compliment the blogger’s site and work.*****People love compliments, right? However, this doesn’t mean that you need to say things like “OMG your blog is the best ever.” No one is going to fall for that. Instead, comment on one of their recent posts and say specifically how it was useful for you.
2. Send Samples of your Products
Let’s make one thing very clear: Offering bribes is totally wrong and I’m not encouraging you to do that.
What I’m trying to say here is that you should offer a freebie to a blogger you want to work with because them trying it out personally may increase your chances of getting good coverage.
Some bloggers don’t review anything before they actually try it, either, and this makes a perfect sense. To accurately review a product, they need to experience it.
3. Consider Connecting on a Personal Level
This one actually falls into the personalization category but deserves more attention. Popular bloggers get a lot of emails that look like templates with their names slapped on them.
Of course, emails like this ruin the first impression, so most bloggers don’t even bother with replying.
4. Try to Put Yourself into the Mindset of a Blogger
An experienced blogger realizes that you need them more than they need you. So, they may not respond very quickly regardless of how attractive your offer is.
Be patient: Popular bloggers with a strong following suffer from*****tremendous information overload*****and will need some time to find and read your message. Give them more than a day before following up—several days or a week at the absolute earliest.
5. Describe Your Product Briefly
Getting bogged down in details while describing your product is a bad idea.
Just write several sentences! For example, identify your product/service, let the blogger know that it really works and then show them that other people have benefitted from it.
Also, promise to send some additional or free resources that come with your product/service.
1. Make Your Message Personalized
Once your list of potential partners is done, it’s time to begin outreach effort.
A personalized email is a much better idea than a mass email.
Every person on your outreach list should be addressed in a unique way in order to increase the chances of getting a positive answer from them.
Here’s what you should do:
Don’t include a lot of details in the first email.*****Too many details will distract the reader right away. Just try to get a feel for whether or not they’d be open to a certain type of collaboration.
Don’t use a template for each blogger.*****Make sure to call everyone by their name and mention their blog by name. Show that you’ve seen their work.
Compliment the blogger’s site and work.*****People love compliments, right? However, this doesn’t mean that you need to say things like “OMG your blog is the best ever.” No one is going to fall for that. Instead, comment on one of their recent posts and say specifically how it was useful for you.
2. Send Samples of your Products
Let’s make one thing very clear: Offering bribes is totally wrong and I’m not encouraging you to do that.
What I’m trying to say here is that you should offer a freebie to a blogger you want to work with because them trying it out personally may increase your chances of getting good coverage.
Some bloggers don’t review anything before they actually try it, either, and this makes a perfect sense. To accurately review a product, they need to experience it.
3. Consider Connecting on a Personal Level
This one actually falls into the personalization category but deserves more attention. Popular bloggers get a lot of emails that look like templates with their names slapped on them.
Of course, emails like this ruin the first impression, so most bloggers don’t even bother with replying.
4. Try to Put Yourself into the Mindset of a Blogger
An experienced blogger realizes that you need them more than they need you. So, they may not respond very quickly regardless of how attractive your offer is.
Be patient: Popular bloggers with a strong following suffer from*****tremendous information overload*****and will need some time to find and read your message. Give them more than a day before following up—several days or a week at the absolute earliest.
5. Describe Your Product Briefly
Getting bogged down in details while describing your product is a bad idea.
Just write several sentences! For example, identify your product/service, let the blogger know that it really works and then show them that other people have benefitted from it.
Also, promise to send some additional or free resources that come with your product/service.