Nick Fisher breaks down the Mikkelsen Twins' high-converting funnel, showing how they use social-proof overlays and a workaround for income claims. He warns against starting with autowebinars and mentions Amazon's $50 million monthly advertiser fund.
I've had multiple funnels that appear on the top 100 of this list. Not only get to the top, but stay at top. That is the game. Trying to have your funnel stay at the top for as long as possible. I'm going to start at the top of the funnel with ads library. I should have done this like 6 months ago, but you see a lot of these are inactive. But let's just take one of these ads and let's try to break it down. So to.
Know this, but Amazon actually has a $50 million fund that they have to pay out every single month. And here's how you can get a cut of it.
It's way different than the ads I used to see. She said they were one of the 19 fastest growing companies in North. So like, hey, we have a ton of success. They flashed the social proof overlays over there. There's a lot of good just conversion elements in here. And it's a 404 not found. Okay, guys, so when you run into this, we'll see how far I can go doing this. What you want to do is go To Wayback Machine web.archive.org Throw this URL in there and hope that it's been crawled. They captured so many different URLs on this thing. You just want to look at a calendar. Sometimes this is what I do is I go back to the glory days. They were scaling hard there. This is the actual landing page. This is a funny little way to get around income claims. Instead of saying how to make $30,000 a month with Amazon, you do how to make a bag with a money sign, which is sort of an income claim. It's definitely an indirect or an implied income claim here to some degree. Saturation of the Amazon KDP market. Right. It's not best practice to run an autowebinar right out of the gate and expect that you have a high converting webinar.
