Blast4Traffic Review- Another Quick Success Scam?

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

Every business website aims for traffic generation and consequently, conversion to profits and sales. However, internet marketers understand that it isn’t just the number that matters. In fact, each visitor’s activity within the site must also be tracked and monitored. But while this is a basic premise, others without previous experience in digital marketing fall under the trap of seeing traffic as essential no matter the quality of visits. This is where companies like Blast4Traffic come in.

Their sales pitch boasts, “Email 70 MILLION Targeted – Opt-In Prospects Every Month! That’s 2.3 MILLION Every Day! Increase Web Traffic & Sales Overnight! ONE CLICK BULK MAILING FROM OUR SERVERS!”

That’s quite a number. Even though not every one of those prospects will end up purchasing from you, the potential is still HUGE. It also sounds transparent enough, right?

Wrong.

The issue here isn’t really the 70 million prospects but the quality of visitors who will be directed to your site. Let’s have two scenarios: Which one do you prefer? Ten people who spend just a couple of seconds in your home page, not even clicking on anything, then just leave and never ever come back? Or two potential customers looking around, spending more than a few minutes and will eventually convert and return again and again?

If you’re thinking long-term, you’ll choose the latter without a doubt. And the former is basically what Blast4Traffic will give you. You end up with a high bounce rate, yes, but when you compare it with your conversion, you’ll realize that you’re actually on the losing end.

If that won’t convince you, how about this – Gmail blocks emails containing this company’s URL. You read it right. Google owns Gmail which makes it a highly credible and reliable source. So, when Google tells you that a certain link is receiving plenty of complaints, you listen. But then again, this isn’t the only red flag.

When you check out their website, you can find several customer reviews, testimonials and positive feedbacks on the right portion. If you notice, the first message is the only one that contains a URL while the rest can just be written by ANYONE. By copying the link and checking it, you’ll realize that the web page isn’t available and well, doesn’t really exist.

But if for some unknown reason, someone signs up for their service, this is what they’re going to get:

• 1. Upsells, upsells and lots of upsells. The member’s area is bombarded with links to other tools that help generate traffic.
• 2. Link exchange programs. This is absolutely useless especially with Google rolling updates that require websites to use ONLY relevant links with quality content.
• 3. Adverts, adverts everywhere. If this were free, it’s understandable to see banner ads. But when you paid for the membership, it’s not right for scam programs to even have a place in the site.
• 4. If Gmail is unable to block your message to the prospects, the best thing that could happen is for your email to end up in the spam or junk folder.
• 5. For the amount of $34.50, what you get is an outdated program filled with nothing of value.

A quick search on the internet will lead you to one specific complaint made. This customer found out why NOT ONE prospect responded to his email. If they had millions of prospects on their list, at least one could’ve replied right? But this is the problem. The ones on the list don’t want anything to do with Blast4Traffic – no matter what the message is or the offer, they will read and delete.

VERDICT:

This “shortcut” isn’t worth it. Like other programs that don’t deliver on their promise, this offer is just too good to be true. And with Google blocking the URL on emails, there must be something really wrong with the company and its services. To end, don’t pay for something with little or no value. Always choose those that will yield results.