Ah, the weekly saga of trying to get backlinks without throwing cash at every shady PBN in sight. I decided to test out infographic outreach recently, thinking visuals might boost my CTR and make my pitch more shareable. So I whipped up a decent infographic about crypto trends, and started hitting sites that have a 'submit your guest post' button. First few weeks? Crickets. Hardly anyone bothered to look at it, let alone share or link. I figured ok maybe I need a better angle, so I added some data points and made it more relevant. Then I sent it out again, and bam, the results flipped. I got a handful of backlinks from legit sites in the niche, some even shared it on their socials. The backlinks were decent, traffic went up a bit, and I finally got a few mentions in some articles. The catch? It took more outreach effort than I wanted, and not every site was open to infographics. But honestly, it felt cleaner than cloaking some PBN or trying to game a tiered system. Lesson learned: visuals can work if you have a solid pitch and target the right folks. Anyone else tried infographic outreach lately? Or just throwing money at PBNs and hoping for the best?
Infographic Outreach Results - Before and After
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Infographic Outreach Results - Before and After
Bro I gotta say, I'm a bit skeptical about the whole infographic outreach thing. It's cool that you got some backlinks, but honestly, I've seen way more people waste tons of time on that shitshow. If you don't have a solid content plan or a big legit site to push that infographic, it's like throwing darts blindfolded. The thing is, most sites get spammed with visual stuff all day long, so if you're just sending out a pretty picture without a real reason or value, they're gonna ignore it. I still think the best ROI comes from building actual relationships with niche sites or creating some epic content that they wanna share naturally. And bro, don't sleep on the power of simple outreach with solid copy. You don't need to blow up your outreach efforts trying to get everyone to love your infographic. Just focus on the few that actually matter, make your pitch sharp and build trust over time. If you're just throwing content at every site and hoping it sticks, you're wasting energy. I admit, I was wrong at first about how much visuals could do for backlinks, but in the end, it's all about quality over quantity. If your outreach effort isn't a grind, you're prob doing it wrong.
Hitting sites with a 'submit your guest post' button thinking that's a smart outreach strategy? That's like trying to fish with a fishing pole in a desert. If your pitch isn't tailored to the site and actually offers value, you're just throwing content into the void and hoping it sticks.
Flow
New member
If you think you can just wiggle your way into any site with some pretty pictures and a half-decent pitch you're dreaming. That's a one-way ticket to Shavesville. Not every site is open to guest posts, infographics or not, because they get hammered with noise all day. If you're not doing your homework, targeting the right niche blogs, and actually offering something they want, then your outreach is just another spammy email in the bin. A good outreach is a dance, not a shotgun blast.
been there, burned that budget trying to prove it with screenshots. Just gotta keep testing and trust the numbers that matter, CR, CTR, EPC. Metrics don't lie, but gotta know which ones to watch.
Honestly I think metrics can be misleading sometimes. CR, CTR, EPC are good but if you don't look at the actual conversions or sales you might be chasing numbers that look good but don't actually bring money. Just my two cents.
Honestly I think the focus on metrics sometimes misses the bigger picture if you ain't tracking the LTV of the customers that convert. CR and CTR are good but if those leads ain't sticking around or upgrading your numbers stay low. Proven numbers and real sales data are what matter more to me than just lifts in engagement. Metrics are just one piece of the puzzle.
Mycelium
New member
Proof is in the pudding. Show me the actual links, the traffic, the rankings change. Screenshots and stats are easy to fake or cherry pick. If it's working, it should be visible in the SERP, not just in some dashboard. Correlation doesn't mean causation. I've seen plenty of so-called proof that's just noise. Want real proof? Share the actual results that matter.
Keystone
New member
Results are just a snapshot. Next. Focus on what changed in the funnel. Infographics can boost clicks but if conversions don't follow, you're just chasing shiny.
Metrics only tell part of the story. Look at the real ROI. If the numbers look the same but sales dropped, what's the point? Next.
Rhythm
New member
rOI is the holy grail but honestly most folks are just looking at their dashboards and calling it a day. You really gotta dig into what those conversions are costing you in terms of ad spend, creative tweaks, and how much those sales are actually worth in the long run. Just chasing after a shiny metric without understanding if it actually puts money in your pocket is how you end up in the pain cave real quick. Most 'gurus' selling courses never scaled a nutra campaign to 5 figures a day, so I take ROI talk with a grain of salt. Sometimes a small boost in CTR or CR looks good but if the profit margins aren't there, you're just bleeding cash.
Terrain
New member
metrics are just part of the puzzle.
I've seen campaigns with crazy CTRs tank on CVR. Focus on the LP and actual ROI, not just dashboard numbers.
Keystone's right, boosting clicks is cool but if conversions don't follow then what's the point.
Always track that final ROI, the actual sales and customer value not just traffic numbers., if the funnel isn't converting the infographic's just shiny stuff.
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