Created by Seth “Beast” Bias, Commission Chemistry is a training manual for generating traffic and using affiliates to market your products.
What is the product?
Whilst Seth “Beast” Bias doesn’t actually go into much detail about how Commission Chemistry works on the sales pitch it seems to be a method of generating traffic through affiliates. I say this as Commission Chemistry refers several times to affiliates and also the notion of ethically “stealing” traffic from your competitors. I can only assume that this will be somehow related to paying better commissions (although there isn’t anything stating this directly, I am simply pontificating aloud here) than your competitors. This is somewhat further evidenced by references to building an “affiliate army” and generating traffic with very little work. Like I say, ultimately Commission Chemistry doesn’t really go into any specifics on the sales page, something that I find a questionable technique as I wouldn’t invest in something I knew nothing about.
What is the investment vs. the rate of return?
Commission Chemistry is currently available for $47 although this may go up to $197 (a price that Seth “Beast” Bias claims reflects the true value of Commission Chemistry). There is a vendor backed money back guarantee that states that if you can prove that you applied what Commission Chemistry teaches and haven’t made it work for you, you can obtain a refund. In terms of income, this is a much more difficult thing to judge. The fact is that this is all dependent on what product you are selling.
Does the product provide value for money?
I am not entirely certain that Commission Chemistry does offer value outside of perhaps a very certain type of internet marketer.
Conclusion
Whilst there is a lack of information or in fact real evidence that Commission Chemistry works, I can’t help but feel that there may be a very narrow appeal to this, namely marketers who have their own product who want to start using affiliate marketing. That having been said there are plenty of comprehensive tutorials that whilst not necessarily covering the exact territory that Commission Chemistry covers, will likely be similar. I am just not convinced by the lack of information provided and personally I find this to be a deal breaker.
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