Created by David Goldfinch, Social Sleuth is a piece of software that is able to find marketing campaigns, hidden ads and product launches on Facebook.
What is the product?
Social Sleuth is a built in web application that is unfortunately only compatible with Google’s Chrome browser as it is built as an extension. It allows marketers to search Facebook for terms based around any niche keywords and will then show you what marketing is being carried out around this. You can filter your search by not just key words, but also by website which is handy if you want to launch a teespring campaign for example. There are a number of different applications for Social Sleuth with David Goldfinch providing examples like finding out what CPA campaigns and sales funnels that other marketers are using with a view to employing their techniques. Other options include looking at what teespring products are selling and making your own design based off this and even what products are being marketed on an affiliate basis. As well as the core product, David Goldfinch comes with a members only area where you can discuss Social Sleuth and its application with other users. There are also two bonus products, one of which is an extensive case study that also contains additional information relating to Social Sleuth. You also get some “secret” training from two “Facebook Millionaires”.
What is the investment vs. the rate of return?
David Goldfinch says that he would typically sell Social Sleuth for $197 however at the time of writing it is available for much less than this at just $47. There doesn’t appear to be any money back guarantee in place with nothing mentioned. Furthermore, JVZoo don’t have a policy when it comes to this. In terms of our income potential, David Goldfinch doesn’t really make any claim and because Social Sleuth isn’t a direct money making product it is a difficult thing to gauge. If you use Facebook as a marketing platform a lot then you may find that there is some potential to increase your sales but by how much I wouldn’t like to say.
Does the product provide value for money?
At the “limited time” lower price I feel that there is some value in Social Sleuth, particularly if you are heavily involved with Facebook however this isn’t the be all and end all.
Conclusion
Social Sleuth does what it claims to do and in that regard you will probably already know if it is something that you can include in your marketing arsenal. Realistically though there are some flaws with Social Sleuth. For example looking at what is being marketed isn’t necessarily going to show you what is selling. Furthermore, if you are using Social Sleuth as a way of trying to break into a new niche you should expect to put a lot of time and effort into it. Really, Social Sleuth is probably best suited to creative marketers who can take basic trends and turn them to suit their own needs.
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