New Subscribers, clicks-.....but no sales ?!

And you still can't figure out the issue?

Brent

Update :

Rising my bid to $6 to really get these competitors out of my way, will see how this goes.

Have you tried changing the landing page? What about changing offers?

How much have you spend on each traffic source for testing?

I think you honestly may go broke the way you are going at this.

I have not used Bing PPC for a very long time.

However I have made sales with them in the past.

I recommend you find a course on Bing ads.

Having been in the email marketing realm for years, 50 email addresses is not that many. You may need hundreds before you get a sale. The good part is that even if this particular product doesn't work out, you have a list started that you can mail similar offers in the future. As many have always said, "The money's on the list".

I wouldn't laugh too hard. You can easily burn through $10K in PPC. All the best to you anyhow.

On another note, conversion wise...

Right now I am 'experiencing' 1 - 2 front end sales for every 17 leads.

But you don't have to listen to any of my advice.

1. First of all, do NOT increase your ad budget. If your ads are not converting
with your current budget, spending more isn't going to change that. You're
just going to put a bigger hole in your wallet.

It's called testing for a reason. When the test passes, and you have a
winning ad, that will be the time to scale up your ad budget.

2. You said your ads got rejected by FB and Google. This could very
well be your problem. Fix your ad copy and test again. Changing
platforms with a crappy ad is not going to give you better results.

3. Are you providing value to the new subscribers that opted into
you list? It sounds like you are expecting a sale right off the bat.
In my experience, sales generally come from my list instead of
the initial ad. But you have to give them something of value first.
An ebook is a start, but you have to take care of them through
your list. Otherwise, what's the point of capturing their info?

4. You said you're going to try Instagram, but you'd rather stay
with Bing. Then, forget about IG, FB, and all the others and focus
your attention on running a successful Bing campaign.

Instead of increasing your ad budget, take that money and hire
a mentor who specialize in Bing advertising. They should be able
to tell you where you're missing it and how to fix it.

If I were you, I would question four things to begin with:

1- Am I selling a solution specifically targeted to the wants of my audience? (Said a different way ... Am I selling a solution that has marketplace demand and hungry buyers?) Part two of that question is: Do I know that those seeing my ad really desperately want my solution?

2- Is my advertising copy logical, compelling, and does it instill confidence in the buyer that my solution will work for him/her and that there is little or no risk of me losing my money on the deal?

3- Have I simply and clearly explained to the prospect "what's in it for me?" ("Me" in this case means them - your prospects)

4- The diet and weight loss market is HUGE! Can I somehow niche down deeply into this marketplace and target my products and ads to a very narrow and specific sub-niche of people that will feel like my solution is tailor-made and customized just for them? By doing this,

1. you reduce your head-to-head competition in the niche,
2. you put boundaries around your audience that qualifies them as being exactly right for your product,
3. you are able to cut down the universe of dieters to just those that can be segregated in your targeted advertising - often highly niched campaigns can be profitable where otherwise they wouldn't be with more broad and expensive keywords/phrases,
4. you won't be wasting your money or time paying for disinterested prospects like you may be currently.

Obviously, there are other variables at play, but these are often the types of problems that ruin ad campaigns because they strike at the very foundation of what you're doing.

Good luck to you,

Steve

check this video. hope that can help you to find the right buyer keywords

One of the most important factor to increase the ctr in bing is set a group of ads for every keyword

I mean set a coherent group of ads which points all to a specific Keyword and are specifically made for that keyword.

I mean not put all the keywords in the same basket for all the ads

Your issue is your sales funnel

Just a head up to everyone....

Facebook dont like Diet things, so be careful with that. my personal AD account got disabled.

I used a Pre landing page.

First of all, if you are buying traffic then you should be sending it to one place and one place only - a lead capture page.

Forget about FB ads and Google Adwords if you are in weight loss, work from home, make money online, vitamin supplements, erectile dysfunction, and a handful of other niches that are "health" or "medical" related, such as reverse diabetes, six pack abs, etc. If you are lucky enough not to get your account suspended on the first day, the CPC will kill you.

50 leads is nothing. I have more people than that unsubscribe from my list in one day. I'm in the "make money online" niche, and if I don't add at least 100 people to my list every day, I'll backslide. Depending on your niche, you won't see a positive ROI from your list until you have several thousand subscribers at least. I didn't hit the $100 per day mark from my list until I had around 5000 subscribers. Other niches are more and some are less. The whole "you will make $2 per month per subscriber from your list" is total nonsense. I don't know who came up with that but my guess is they were close to the bottom of a bottle of whiskey when they thought that one up.

In my experience, different traffic sources work for different niches. I'm in the "make money online" niche, so I've built my list with solo ads, JV giveaways, download page swaps, free WSOs, YouTube videos, banner ad buys, media buys, and blogging, for the most part. I've done some PPC, but never on FB ads or AdWords because it's damn near impossible to get your ads approved and if you do, achieving a positive ROI is harder than winning the lottery. Solo ads work great for me, but they generally suck for any other niche besides MMO. The point is that different traffic sources work for different niches.

I'm not saying you can't achieve success with Bing or FB ads, but it takes a lot of know how and if you are in one of those niches that they generally don't approve of, you'll need to get awfully creative to succeed. Personally, I simply don't have the intelligence to build my list using those platforms with the niche I'm in. I'm not ashamed of saying it. I'm​ still very successful, but that's because I did a ton of research and testing to find traffic sources that work for my niche, and then I spent tons more time tweaking my lead capture pages to work with each method.

It's a long, arduous process. You have 10K to invest. I suggest you sit down in front of YouTube and watch video after video about different traffic sources and then decide very carefully if you want to spend your money on testing that source out. If you do want to test, $50 is more than enough to know whether or not a traffic source will be profitable for you.

If you are in the weight loss or health niche, I would suggest looking into pop under or PPV sites like Propel Media (used to be Traffic Vance), or PopAds. If done right, you can get clicks to your offers for less than a penny each.

I know it may sound simple and obvious, but like I said before, YouTube has a MASSIVE amount of traffic generation information if you have the time to do some research.