You are about to learn the basics of One TIme Offers (OTOs), Upsells & Downsells. These types of offers are extremely lucrative when used correctly. You can increase your revenue and profits significantly (basically overnight).

You will discover exactly what one time offers are. You will also learn exactly how to position your OTO(s), so you don't piss off customers who just purchased from you and give you the highest conversion rate possible.

Big businesses are using one time offers all the time to break-even from their paid promotions, shouldn't you too?

You will learn the elements of a successful OTO and how you can harness these elements in your own marketing efforts. Including a whole slew of tips on how to dramatically improve your OTO conversion rate, customer satisfaction & more.

This course comes with a 30 day money back guarantee so enroll today and get started.

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About the Topic

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Would You Like Fries With That?

You may not know what an “OTO” is but I’m certain that the classic McDonald’s phrase above strikes you as “nothing unusual”…

Why? Because offline businesses have been using “One Time Offers” since well before their awkward cousin known as online marketing ever came into existence!

The Everyday Offline Example of OTOs

“Would you like fries with that?” is a simple example of McDonald’s, having gotten your main (“Front End”) order and offering you a related offer to go along with it. This is known as an OTO which stands for “One Time Offer”. This is also known as an “Upsell”.

As in the case of McDonald’s you can simply say yes or no. And then you may or may not be asked if you’d like a hot apple turnover! (That would be a second OTO if you are keeping track. Some would call this a “DownSell”) Again, a yes or no… and then you go on your merry way to complete the check out process.

All of the same aspects apply in online marketing even though there may not be a clerk at the window taking our order.

Again, Would you like fries with that?

These are the iconic words every teenager who worked at McDonald’s in the late 80s and early 90s said to every customer. This was before value meals and back when everything was ordered à la carte. "Would you like fries with that" was also my first exposure to the power of upsells.

If you take a look around, upsells are everywhere. In grocery stores, they are the rack of candy bars and trashy magazines. In fast food places, they are the $1 sundaes. In high-end stores, they are the pair of socks to go with those shoes.

There is a reason that nearly every business uses upsells. It’s often the difference between profit and loss; the difference between success and failure. And while we are looking at upsells, we are also going to tackle the downsell, which you don’t see as often, but can put a ton of money into your bottom line.

So let’s look at upsells and downsells and how they work in both online and offline businesses. Surprisingly enough, these are often very similar, because no matter what you are selling, the philosophy remains the same -- when your customer is in a buying mood, you want to offer them something else they may be interested in. Because that is when they are most likely to buy.

Now what you offer them may change depending on what you’re testing and what business you are in, but here are some examples and rules of thumb when it comes to upsells and downsells.

1. Keep your upsell tightly related to your original product (or offer more of your original product at a discount).

Whether you sell physical products, services, information or some combination, keeping your upsell offer tightly related to the original offer will always result in more sales.

A good example of this came with a TV I recently bought. As I was taking it out of the package, I noticed the TV has a limited extended warranty card included in the top. This isn’t unusual, but how the company positioned it was. They called it a “one-time only offer” and gave it an expiration date for scarcity. I didn’t take them up on it personally, but if even a small percentage of people do, then this adds significantly to the company's bottom line.

Interestingly, if you are selling lower-end physical products (products under around $50) then offering more of the exact same item at a discount often works very well.

2. Test price points, both higher and lower.

Don’t assume that you will make the most money from a high-end upsell. There is a reason that shoe companies offer socks and grocery stores offer candy bars. These things are relatively inexpensive and have a high take rate. So while you may not get as much per sale, you may get a lot more sales and make more money.

If you sell a product or service that can benefit from a low cost add-on, it is certainly worth testing.

3. Test downsells.

There are a couple of ways to do downsells. The first is to offer a different and lower priced item after your customer rejects the first upsell. The second is to offer the same item at a slightly lower price with bonuses.

Both methods work, and both are worth testing. If you use the second method, the best bonuses are ones you can deliver digitally. Think a complimentary course, whitepaper or PDF.

4. Consider a "problem solving done for you" service.

This is a fantastic option for coaches and consultants. Lots of times, people will come to you for help with a specific issue, and when you give them advice they'll ask, “can you just do it for me.”

If you have a ready made solution that works, or that you can refer them to for a commission, you can make a lot of extra money with an upsell offer like this.

5. Don’t be afraid of pricey offers.

I’ve talked a lot about lower-end offers here, and they work well. But sometimes a more expensive, high-end offer can work just as well, if not better. It depends a great deal on your audience and market. Now, there has to be value in this upsell, and you have to serve a clientele who can afford it.

But if, for instance, you are a wedding consultant, offering a special, premium white glove service to your high-end clients can add a lot to your bottom line. People who have money are willing to pay for luxury. Think of offers you can make that have good margins and promote that luxury feeling.

Upsell offers can easily be the difference between making money and not making money in a business. Craft, test and refine yours to increase the revenues and profits in your business.

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