1) Increase the perceived value of your product by making your offer scarce. You could use limited time bonuses, low prices, low quantities, etc. One of the best ways is to make your product collectable. You could offer one version of your product with a serial number, then the next version with a different serial number, and so on.
2) Offer a free trial of your product for a set period of time. Don’t charge or bill your customers until they have decided to buy it. That should remove any perceived risk for them. For example, if you gave a person a sample of your membership web site and they liked it, they would probably join and pay for a full membership.
3) Find out your competition’s weakness and use it as your “Unique Selling Proposition”. It’s the reason why people buy your products and not theirs. For example, if your competitor doesn’t offer free bonuses, you could. Another example, if they don’t offer a guarantee, you could.
4) Give a money-back guarantee that surpasses a normal one. Instead of the normal timed guarantee, give them extra back. Tell them they can keep the free bonus or give them double their money back. You could also extend the guarantee’s time limit to 60 days, 3 months, 1 year, or a lifetime.
5) Tell your readers they’ll receive surprise bonuses. This’ll raise your readers’ curiosity and make them want to buy so they can find out what the surprise bonuses are. You could also not tell them and make it a real surprise. For example, imagine how you would feel if you bought a product and got a second one for free without knowing it ahead of time?
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