#recurring revenue

[healthcareroducts]

Das Partnerprogramm von KlickTipp. Das Beste oder nichts.

Das Partnerprogramm von KlickTipp: A Lucrative Affiliate Opportunity for German Marketers

I recently signed up for Das Partnerprogramm von KlickTipp, an affiliate program for promoting KlickTipp's email marketing software. After using it for a while, I'm impressed by the platform's features and the earning potential it offers. Here's my detailed review:

Generous Commission Structure and Recurring Revenue

One of the most appealing aspects of Das Partnerprogramm is its generous commission structure. You earn a 25% lifetime commission on every sale you generate, meaning you'll continue to earn as long as your referred customer remains a KlickTipp user. This translates to a steady stream of passive income, which is a significant advantage over one-time commission programs.

User-Friendly Platform and Marketing Tools

KlickTipp provides a user-friendly platform for managing your affiliate activities. You can easily access a variety of marketing materials, such as banners, landing pages, and email templates, which are already pre-populated with your affiliate link. This makes promoting KlickTipp effortless and saves you time on creating your own marketing assets.

[bloggersmap]

Navigating Subscription Business Models

In the digital age, subscription-based business models have become the cornerstone of many successful ventures. From streaming services to software solutions and beyond, subscriptions offer businesses a recurring revenue stream while providing customers with convenient access to products and services. However, navigating the complexities of subscription models requires finesse and strategic planning. In this blog, we’ll explore key considerations and strategies for mastering the art of subscription-based businesses.

[newbusinessideas]

10 Profitable Subscription Business Ideas for Guaranteed Success

🔥 Ready to level up your hustle game? 💼 Check out our Top 10 Best Subscription Business Ideas and kickstart your journey to success! 🚀 Join the movement now! #BusinessIdeas #subscriptionbusiness #recurringrevenue #businessopportunity

Subscription business models operate by selling a product or service to customers, who then pay a recurring subscription fee either monthly or yearly. Essentially, the goal is to generate revenue by having a single customer make multiple payments over time for continued access to a product or service, as opposed to paying a large one-time fee upfront. In recent years, subscription-based business…

[kixiesales]

Exactly what is ARR?

If you are wondering what is ARR means, then you have come to the right place. ARR stands for Annual Recurring Revenue. In simple terms, it is the total amount of revenue that a company can expect to receive from its customers on a yearly basis. ARR is a crucial metric that measures the stability and growth potential of a business.

ARR is calculated by multiplying the average monthly recurring revenue by 12. This gives an accurate representation of the company's expected revenue for the year. ARR is an important metric for businesses that operate on a subscription-based model.

For example, a software company that charges a monthly subscription fee of $100 per user and has 500 users will have an ARR of $600,000. This is because the company can expect to generate $600,000 in revenue from its existing user base in the coming year.

In conclusion, understanding ARR is essential for businesses that rely on recurring revenue streams. It helps companies to make informed decisions about future growth and investment opportunities.

[ardentpoop]

😐

[newshare24]

Annual Recurring Revenue: Calculation and Importance

Annual Recurring Revenue, or ARR, is a big deal for businesses, especially those with subscription models. It’s basically the money a company makes every year from its regular customers. Understanding ARR helps businesses see how they’re doing and where they might be headed. In this article, we’ll break down what ARR is, how to calculate it, and why it matters so much. Plus, we’ll look at how it…

[medicinemane]

People are too accepting of shit like everything being appified and turned into a device

People are too accepting of yet another shit quality streaming service

People are just too fucking willing to be good little consumer whores with shit and man... I just don't get it, cause I don't think it's a matter of them being stupid or something, but fuck are people willing to buy into really shit systems at the drop of a hat

[expeditecommerce]

https://www.expeditecommerce.com/billing-software

Maximize customer satisfaction with Expedite Commerce's Billing & Subscription Management. Automate billing, revenue recognition, and empower customers with self-service. Supercharge revenue today!

[pixelprospectors]

How to Generate Passive Income with Recurring Revenue Models

Introduction Passive income is a great way to generate additional income without having to work for it. It can be a great way to supplement your regular income or even replace it entirely. Passive income can come from a variety of sources, such as investments, rental properties, and even online businesses. One of the most popular ways to generate passive income is through recurring revenue…

[intrepidfinance1]

Revenue based lenders are an increasingly popular form of financing for businesses, particularly those with a steady annual recurring revenue. This form of lending has a number of advantages for businesses and is becoming more widely used as more lenders enter the market. In this blog post, we’ll discuss the benefits of revenue-based lending for companies with annual recurring revenue.

[newbusinessideas]

Top 10 Recurring Income Business Ideas to Secure Your Financial Future

💼 Ready to unlock the secret to consistent earnings? 💰 Check out these Top 10 Recurring Income Business Ideas that can secure your financial future! #RecurringIncome #BusinessIdeas #PassiveIncome #FinancialFreedom #EntrepreneurLife

Recurring income is a business model that continuously earns money from customers. This is achieved through long-term subscriptions to services or products, rather than one-time purchases. These models provide steady income and help retain the customer base. A key characteristic of a recurring revenue product is that access to a product, content or service is directly linked to recurring payments…

[xialing-gf]

a lot of people are saying that watcher's move to create their own subscription service and streaming platform is a business-based move, but as someone has done a lot of research into streaming services and subscription based-models, i don't even know if this is a smart business move

while they are going to get recurring revenue from subscriptions, which will def be more than the ad revenue they're getting now, they're going to lose sponsorships, and money from merch likely will also decrease because people would be less likely to pay for merch if they're already paying for a subscription. also, they're reducing their customer base because a lot of people who are outside the u.s. are already concerned that they can't access the content.

their reach will also drastically shrink because on youtube, they're getting viewers who might not regular viewers since their videos are getting recommended across all different user pages, but by converting to a completely different platform, they're losing those new viewers, which means they're going to have to pour more money into advertising and promoting their content outside of the platform when that promotion happens across youtube organically already

also a lot of big streaming services are turning towards ad-integrated models because non-ad streaming services are unsustainable so if the big players cant even survive without ads, watcher has less of a chance.

[exeggcute]

in a similar vein to the stuff I was talking about recently with google (unknowingly?) selling invalid ad placements, here's an interesting post I saw on linkedin the other day about advertisers who think they're buying ad space on one domain but are really buying ad space on another:

so, for context: the woman behind this post was one of the creators of the sleeping giants campaign, which was a (pretty successful!) attempt to choke out right-wing "news" websites and other peddlers of misinformation by drying up their advertising revenue. she went on to found the check my ads institute, which does a lot of the same stuff and more; one of the recurring themes of check my ads' messaging is that advertisers often aren't aware that they're running ads on unsavory websites (and are therefore inadvertently funding those websites via their ad budgets, even though they genuinely want to avoid doing so)... in part because advertisers frequently aren't aware of where their ads are running, period.

in this post specifically, she's not talking about individual advertisers but about one of the companies that exists to connect advertisers (brands who want to buy ad space) and publishers (websites who sell ad space)—in this case, an ad platform called unruly, although they recently got absorbed into a bigger company called nexxen.

nexxen is an all-in-one ad platform that's both a DSP (demand-side platform, which helps advertisers buy ad placements) and an SSP (supply-side platform, which helps websites sell ad placements). they make money by taking a cut of each transaction.

what's happening here is that unruly/nexxen worked with a publisher called yorogon.com who was selling inventory (i.e., ad space) through nexxen's platform. so if you're an advertiser who wants to run ads somewhere, you can go to nexxen and buy inventory from their available sellers; in other words, ad space offered by yorogon.com is one of the "products" for sale on nexxen's markplace. (most of these transactions happen in split-second auctions, though... it's not like shopping on ebay.)

the problem is that this seller who nexxen authorized as "yorogon" wasn't actually running ads on yogoron.com or any of yorogon's nonexistent clients' websites... they were running those ads on fucking breitbart lol. basically the equivalent of a supermarket agreeing to sell some new cereal on behalf of the manufacturer, but the boxes are actually full of thumbtacks.

we can pretty safely assume that breitbart did this on purpose because they know that a lot of the big advertisers with fat wallets shy away from publishers like them—for a number of reasons—which means that they have to sell their inventory to smaller, shittier advertisers with less money to spend. otoh there's no reason to believe that nexxen was deliberately taking part in the charade; for one, the information that led to this discovery is public, so anyone who gave half a shit could've figured it out (including nexxen or any of their advertisers lol). not exactly some vast conspiracy when your extremely public records give away the mismatch. and for two, the whole "promising to run an ad in a certain location but actually running it in a different location" is a massive fucking no-no even if the "different location" isn't andew breitbart's personal wank cave. from that last link I just shared, scroll down a bit and you can find this:

note that the warning code isn't "you're buying ads on a shitty website that sucks," the warning is "you're buying ads on a website that isn't what it says it is." but there is a dedicated warning code! because back to the cereal metaphor from earlier, this is like—okay, even if the cereal box is full of actual cereal instead of thumbtacks, it's still a problem if you thought you were getting honey nut cheerios and then opened the box and it was full of apple jacks instead. (and god knows I would never willingly buy apple jacks.)

whatever you're selling, it has to be accurate: if you offer ad space on golflovers.com but you actually run the ad on golfenthusiasts.com, that's still a major issue and the advertisers you work with will rightfully jump on your ass about it... assuming they ever find out, lol.

what's really interesting to me, though, isn't so much that an ad platform was selling misrepresented ad inventory—because as far as I can tell, that happens all the time—but more that we only know about this particular instance because it involves breitbart. check my ads is specifically hellbent on throttling breitbart's ad revenue, which is why someone was even poking around in these seller lists in the first place. anyone else could have; the advertisers who unknowingly bought ad space on breitbart theoretically could have, and nexxen certainly should have.

but for all the ad quality and transparency standards in place, any parties involved in the advertising supply chain still have to take action and check their records to make sure they're following said standards. if they get complacent, bad actors absolutely can and will try to slip through their defenses. and what's especially embarrassing in this case is how many safety partners unruly/nexxen was working with who claim to mitigate this exact scenario... although one of them was doubleverify and they kinda suck lol