Erm the Montessori asfethic is beige toys and plywood furniture, is that right Grabs?So he specialises in making Montessori furniture… can you explain the Montessori principles to us please little lad?
Erm the Montessori asfethic is beige toys and plywood furniture, is that right Grabs?So he specialises in making Montessori furniture… can you explain the Montessori principles to us please little lad?
Well if you believe what they all say, it's "a very small commission", or "pennies". Yeah right.I’ve been looking up various affiliate programmes out of curiosity to try and understand how much influencers can make out of them.
Yep that’s the point!Everyday I have a little peep on IG to see what RVK has been up to today, just checking it is still as dull as duck. Never disappoints. No job, no talent, no opinions, not inspirational, so it leaves me asking everyday, what is the point of her posts (aside from the obvious pimping of her kids to make money)?
Well, 5% seems small, but if it’s 5% of every item a customer purchases off Amazon for a month for example, then the pennies start adding up. Even if it’s not a full income, anything over zero is too much for some influencers.Well if you believe what they all say, it's "a very small commission", or "pennies". Yeah right.
I thought this.. was she gifted the mini one? Can’t believe she’d have coughed up full price for one thoughAm I misremembering? Didn’t she get a gifted yoto player? Why is she saying she bought it? I seem to remember stories labelled (part of upcoming ad collab) when she first posted about it?
This makes my blood boil. Erica Davies says it and she has a large, engaged following. It is absolutely NOT a small commission.Well if you believe what they all say, it's "a very small commission", or "pennies". Yeah right.
I also doubt that they’re paying much tax on it with some creative accounting.This makes my blood boil. Erica Davies says it and she has a large, engaged following. It is absolutely NOT a small commission.
But even for Becky, who has a smaller disengaged following, it is lucrative commission for almost no effort.
Becks affiliate links the stove fan. It’s literally a quick photo with an affiliate link to embed a cookie on her follower’s device which tracks her commission.
View attachment 1767341
The fan is £23.79. (I clicked the link because I don’t shop at Amazon!)
View attachment 1767328
Amazon pays up to 12% affiliate commission.
View attachment 1767334
But it looks like on homewares Amazon pays 7/8%. We’ll use 7%.
View attachment 1767350
7% of £23.79 = £1.6653
Becky has 93500 followers. 0.5% of her followers is 467.5 people. If those people all purchase a fan…
467.5 x £1.6653 = £788.53
Becks makes £788.53 commission on a lazy photo posted on stories.
Some retailers will pay commission on every purchase you make. So Becky is counting on you doing some Christmas shopping at the same time you buy the fan - maybe an Xbox and TV for the kiddies £££££. Other retailers keep the cookie active for up to six weeks - so Becks would earn affiliate commission right up to the Boxing Day sales.
But my understanding is Amazon has really tightened up its affiliate program and the cookie window is only until the first purchase has been made or twenty four hours, whichever comes first.
Amazon is advertising the Ooni pizza maker on the same page as the fan. It’s £299. Here’s the figures with a more expensive item purchased by fewer followers:
7% of £299 = £20.93
0.25% of 93500 followers = 233.75 people
233.75 x £20.93 = £4892.39
Erica Davies frequently links expensive clothes and shoes, plus the commission on those items is 12%. Becky links expensive items like prams and carseats.
It’s not ‘pennies’, and even if they are paying tax on affiliate commission (and who knows with influencers), it’s still lucrative income for low effort.
Oh ffs, what a moron she is.Mmmm leftover Easter eggs melted by Frah Frah in the grotty kitchen as presents!! Yum yum! Lucky people in her life!
How effing right is she!?
Excellent analysis! Yes, definitely not pennies. And while Amazon has become a bit stricter, I think the other affiliate programme she uses is slightly more generous, especially with cookie windows. The White Company links for example should make up a nice amount.This makes my blood boil. Erica Davies says it and she has a large, engaged following. It is absolutely NOT a small commission.
But even for Becky, who has a smaller disengaged following, it is lucrative commission for almost no effort.
Becks affiliate links the stove fan. It’s literally a quick photo with an affiliate link to embed a cookie on her follower’s device which tracks her commission.
View attachment 1767341
The fan is £23.79. (I clicked the link because I don’t shop at Amazon!)
View attachment 1767328
Amazon pays up to 12% affiliate commission.
View attachment 1767334
But it looks like on homewares Amazon pays 7/8%. We’ll use 7%.
View attachment 1767350
7% of £23.79 = £1.6653
Becky has 93500 followers. 0.5% of her followers is 467.5 people. If those people all purchase a fan…
467.5 x £1.6653 = £788.53
Becks makes £788.53 commission on a lazy photo posted on stories.
Some retailers will pay commission on every purchase you make. So Becky is counting on you doing some Christmas shopping at the same time you buy the fan - maybe an Xbox and TV for the kiddies £££££. Other retailers keep the cookie active for up to six weeks - so Becks would earn affiliate commission right up to the Boxing Day sales.
But my understanding is Amazon has really tightened up its affiliate program and the cookie window is only until the first purchase has been made or twenty four hours, whichever comes first.
Amazon is advertising the Ooni pizza maker on the same page as the fan. It’s £299. Here’s the figures with a more expensive item purchased by fewer followers:
7% of £299 = £20.93
0.25% of 93500 followers = 233.75 people
233.75 x £20.93 = £4892.39
Erica Davies frequently links expensive clothes and shoes, plus the commission on those items is 12%. Becky links expensive items like prams and carseats.
It’s not ‘pennies’, and even if they are paying tax on affiliate commission (and who knows with influencers), it’s still lucrative income for low effort.
Don't forget all their spare money this year is going on travel.And at least some of the Insta wankers will say where the item is from so that the consumer has the choice of whether to give them the commission or not. Grabby has NEVER done this. The only time she says where something is from is when they don’t have an aff program. So rare that she will do that though - waste of her time. The tiny size 4 font ‘ad affiliate’ though she manages.
Cannot believe how much she can earn from this snake like behaviour, yet still buys her daughter second/third hand boots which are so worn that the heel is worn down and there is a hole at the front of them.