How to actually earn

No fluff. Here's what works for promoting these apps, from someone who wants you to win (we only make money when you do).

1. Promote to people who have the problem

These are practical, one-time-price apps that solve a real headache (expensive monthly tools, per-image fees, clunky software). You earn the most by putting them in front of people who already feel that pain:

Online sellers tired of monthly subscriptions (Amazon, Etsy, eBay, Shopify)
Small businesses who want to own their tools, not rent them
Anyone in a niche where a $29–79 one-time app replaces a $15–30/month service

Rule of thumb: a smaller, perfectly-matched audience out-earns a huge, random one.

2. The posts that convert

Before / after. Show the app doing its job. A 15-second clip or a side-by-side image sells better than any sentence. (Grab the seller's banners & files from your dashboard's asset library.)

"Stop paying monthly for X." Lead with the pain. People click because they're tired of the subscription, not because they want "software."

Honest review. Say what it does well AND its limits. Trust converts; hype doesn't. You can say it's the best for the job if you believe it — just be honest and disclose your link.

Answer a real question. Find a forum/comment where someone asks "how do I do X cheaply?" and genuinely help, with your link where it fits. (Don't spam — add value first.)

3. Where to post

Your own audience first — YouTube, TikTok, a blog, an email list. Warm beats cold every time.
Niche communities — subreddits, Facebook groups, forums where your buyers already gather. Read the rules, participate, don't just drop links.
Comparison/"best tool" content — these rank and earn for months.

4. Tag your links so you learn what works

Use the link generator in your dashboard to add a tag, like ?ref=YOURCODE&src=my-youtube-review. Then your dashboard shows which post actually drove clicks and sales — so you do more of what earns.

5. Always disclose (it's the law, and it builds trust)

Tell people your links are affiliate links. It's required by the FTC and it makes people trust you more, not less. Your dashboard has ready-to-paste disclosure lines.

6. Be patient, then compound

Your first sale is the hardest. Once you see what converts, repeat it. You're credited for 60 days after someone clicks, so even slow buyers count. The catalog grows and we're going global, so your one link keeps gaining apps to earn from.

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