Question about hand writing Amazon reviews

It's an art. Just because you're reviewing the product doesn't mean you had to have used it. Give it a personal spin... a personal twist... but you don't need to actually say that you've used it. Be personable. Be honest.

I'm afraid you guys can't understand my post because of my poor English.

Here I write my problem again.

How to write a review that makes people think you have used the product.

Cali16 understood your question perfectly. You want to know how to write a fake review that makes people think you used the product. This is the reason I go straight to Amazon.com for reviews. A review isn't a review unless you used the product and evaluated it.

You won't always be able to give a personal review on all of the products you promote. It would be safer to word it as "what other people are saying about it". I have a site that reviews massage tables. It would be weird for me to say that I own everyone of the tables on my site. Instead, I read lots of reviews and then write my review focusing on what other people like or don't like about the tables and why.

Provide people with the information they need to want to purchase the product. Many times I want to know what a majority of people think of a product not just one person's opinion...unless I know them.
It's best to be honest in your reviews because people will figure out when your lying.

Here is some tips for you to wite a good reviews

• The most important tip is to enjoy what you do. You must be an avid reader and enjoy discovering new talent and products. If you don't, it will show in your review. o As you read or browse, make a mental note or write it down if you think you'll forget, of specific areas of the product that spark something in you. This, also, could be an act or situation in a novel that you can personally relate to. For example, I could relate to the title of one novel that I reviewed recently. I was interested to see if the title mirrored my own personal experiences. Whether it did or did not, in the end, is immaterial but what I felt on a personal level was then added to the final review.
• Think about what the product says to you as a reviewer. Do you hate it? Are there particular facts or information that you feel are incorrect eg historical dates or myths? Does it excite or anger you? What other emotions does it rouse in you? As an example, I read and reviewed a novel some time ago, that stated, what I saw as, two incorrect historical facts. It did not mean that I hated the novel, far from it, but it did spoil my enjoyment of it. I stated my opinions in the final review, but unfortunately I received no acknowledgment that the author had received the completed piece. So, be warned. It does not automatically mean your opinions will be liked or accepted. You will, however, gain respect and a good and fair reputation as a reviewer. If you're not honest with yourself and/or your clients, then what's the point of the review?
• One of my bad habits in writing is using the same word over and over again. Make use of a thesaurus to find another way of saying a similar thing.
• Make sure you have all relevant information correct in your review. Sometimes, it can be easy to forget the name of a specific character in a novel, product name or even contact information for the author/webmaster. Check the facts again. Try not to make any errors in that respect otherwise it looks like you have not even looked at the product or that you care about what you're reviewing.

to be continued....

Unfortunately consumers have become very sophisticated at spotting reviews which seem hollow or don't provide hard core details.

You mention in your post that you have a good ranking on your page, but no orders. It could be that people are visiting your site because they search on the products and find them on your page, but they aren't getting the info they need to make them want to buy.

If you can't or don't want to actually get the products, use them and review them from your experience, one option might be to go online and do as much research as possible on the products. Based on what you find written about the product, compile it into a new review.

For example if you are writing a review for Product A and you have found that 10 other reviews say that Product A is "easy to use" or "fun to use" or "lasts a long time" you can say that in your own review, but reword it. You might say something like... the majority of users report it's "easy to use" or "fun to use".

That way you're not taking anyone else's reviews but you're giving the consumer some valid info based on other feedback. Yet you're not giving false info.

Does that make sense? I can't stress too strongly how savvy consumers are about review. They can easily tell if a reviewer hasn't really used the product.

I hope that helps.

"How do you write Amazon review and make people want to read it?"

I know you can't possibly use every product that you review! But if you could just show a picture of yourself using at least one of the products you are promoting that would help your credibility. These days people are not really trusting of review sites! You have to build trust with every visitor. Are you getting optins? If not, you're wasting your time and money!