u/halcyon1992

I just genuinely wonder if there are music producers who have no idea about music theory.

And do you think it hinders your work?

$90 spent over 3 days. CTR is 2.99.

89 link clicks as of now with 13 initiate checkouts. It's for the UK audience.

$27 ebook. I'm using the gumroad link. Something has to be wrong with the gumroad checkout?

Am I right in assuming the ad is fine? Something else is wrong?

Please help.

Thanks in advance.

I'm trying out my reasonably ok product in India and listed it in the UK. It's a $27 product (useful PDF) with a $17 bump offer (another useful PDF).

I started with a $30 budget. About 25$ used up so far without sales. I understand it needs time to learn. But at what point would this be a reasonable choice to pause this?

Is the CTR good enough that it means something's wrong with the landing page? Should I keep this going? Till how much spent?

786 Reach

995 Impressions

1.27 Frequency

37 Clicks (all)

3.72% CTR (all)

₹64.93 CPC (all)

₹2,414.5 CPM

28 Link clicks

₹85.80 CPC (cost per link click)

2.81% CTR (link click-through rate)

What's the fastest timeframe that you've built a digital product and it still got sales?

2 days for me. In the music niche.

I've noticed I don't get much sales when the frequency is going up. Maybe these people will buy it when they see it the 5th time. But I'd rather get some stability now.

Is there a way to bring this down? And does it matter?

Thanks in advance

I was thinking about the amount of people talking about how Meta has been unkind to them lately. But surely, there are a lot of you doing better.

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I was thinking if we could share critical elements of our ads setup and stats, and a lot of people share daily, we'd have enough data to analyse what might actually work? Maybe in a few weeks, we'd be able to see some pattern that works?

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2 problems to solve -

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1. I'd imagine not everyone wants to share information like the niche they're in. Maybe that's ok.

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2. It'll be very difficult to manage this. Daily information needs to be kept up to date by a lot of people.

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What do you guys think?

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This is the amount of conversions I've been getting and I haven't even made a single change in this time.

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16 Jun - 4 sales

17 Jun - 1 sale

18 Jun - 8 sales

19 Jun - 1 sale

20 Jun - 5 sales

21 Jun - 1 sale

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I can't think of a logical explanation for this. This looks like some kind of funny business from Meta - are they doing some kind of tests on alternate days ? I'm spending INR 1200 a day, but I wouldn't prefer to lose money like this.

Best thing to do if you're learning music

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If you’re relatively new to learning music—whether you’re picking up the guitar, piano, singing, or production—is to train your ears.

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There's a common misconception that having a "good ear" is a genetic gift you're either born with or you aren't. It’s really just a muscle that you can train.

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Just use the resources available on the internet to get started. You need to start with interval training.

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If you didn't know, an interval is the measurement of the distance in pitch between two different notes. It describes how high or low one note is relative to another, serving as the fundamental building block for creating melodies and chords.

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Learn the names of intervals(given below). Then figure out a way to remember these. The fastest way for a beginner to remember intervals is to associate 2 notes of a song you're already familiar with.

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For example, the "Happy birthday" song starts with a Major 2nd interval. You can recreate this interval in your head by imagining the song itself. Similarly, you can associate different songs to each interval. You only need to learn these intervals:

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Minor 2nd, Major 2nd, Minor 3rd, Major 3rd, perfect 4th, tritone, perfect 5th, Minor 6th, Major 6th, Minor 7th, Major 7th, Octave.

If you’re relatively new to learning music—whether you’re picking up the guitar, piano, singing, or production—is to train your ears.

​

There's a common misconception that having a "good ear" is a genetic gift you're either born with or you aren't. It’s really just a muscle that you can train.

​

Just use the resources available on the internet to get started. You need to start with interval training.

​

If you didn't know, an interval is the measurement of the distance in pitch between two different notes. It describes how high or low one note is relative to another, serving as the fundamental building block for creating melodies and chords.

​

Learn the names of intervals(given below). Then figure out a way to remember these. The fastest way for a beginner to remember intervals is to associate 2 notes of a song you're already familiar with.

​

For example, the "Happy birthday" song starts with a Major 2nd interval. You can recreate this interval in your head by imagining the song itself. Similarly, you can associate different songs to each interval. You only need to learn these intervals:

​

Minor 2nd, Major 2nd, Minor 3rd, Major 3rd, perfect 4th, tritone, perfect 5th, Minor 6th, Major 6th, Minor 7th, Major 7th, Octave.

What's your strategy for getting feedback from customers?

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I have an information product that 90% of people won't even try to finish.

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Mind you, the product is well researched and good. But I can't have a transformation based testimonial unless people actually finish it and get back to me.

Has anyone tried to increase the prices and still received sales? I went from INR 499 and INR 599 for my 80 page PDF. It didn't impact much sales. I was wondering if I should keep increasing the prices. How would I know I'm at the optimal price?

I've been running an ad campaign to a very few high income cities in India. (10-15)

Should I have just let this run for the entire India?

And what about when I'm targeting other countries? Is it better to go city wise? Or just blindly add the entire country?

I understand there is a time for the algorithm to learn. How long would such a broad targeting take to start being stable? Given everything else is alright!

I made a digital product this month and about to hit 100 sales in about 20 days. Rs. 599 product.

Marketed it with Meta ads. More profitable than I thought.

I have 2 options -

1. Make many digital products.

2. Build fewer high priced digital products.

My question is to people who are doing this a lot.

Can you give me the pros and cons of either option, from your experience?

Thanks in advance!

I setup my ad at the campaign budget and I have adsets running with 2 images, 1 video ads. Video ads have pretty decent conversions. Like 1 purchase per INR 70. Mind you, the video is 36 seconds long with 4 second average watch time.

But what I noticed today is, the high converting video ads are not being shown AT ALL. And the money is being spent on other creatives.

Do you know think I should wait a few days to see if this trend keeps up? Is the video ads not being shown for its poor watch time?

Thanks in advance.

Last week I made my first digital product. Set up a quick landing page and started running FB ads. This has been my journey so far. Could you please suggest what I can do to get the profit to be reliable.

Campaign budget - INR 560

1 adset with 1 static image creative. Product price set at INR 499.

Day 1: 3 sales - awesome!

Day 2: 3 sales - awesome! (Push budget to INR 900)

Day 3: 5 sales - I'm INVINCIBLE

Day 4: 0 sales

Day 5: 2 sales (I noticed the same audience was being retargeted so I paused the current ad set and created a new ad set with audience exclusion)

Day 6: 4 sales

Day 7: 2 sales (this was a struggle, more spend and almost no profit. So I paused the 2nd adset and made a 3rd adset with a new reel ad, 2 static image ads. Then I bumped up the price to INR 599)

Day 8: 3 sales in the morning 11AM (fantastic! Because higher pricing, right?).

This is still day 8 and no further sales since the 3 quick sales in the morning.

So as of now, I have 22 sales at INR 287 CPA.

Profit is good, and I'm in my learning phase. My landing page and ad copy is generally good, I'd say.

I'm slightly concerned about the reliability of the Ads. I'm definitely missing something.

What do you guys think I should do?

Last week I made my first digital product. Set up a quick landing page and started running FB ads. This has been my journey so far. Could you please suggest what I can do to get the profit to be reliable.

Campaign budget - INR 560

1 adset with 1 static image creative. Product price set at INR 499.

Day 1: 3 sales - awesome!

Day 2: 3 sales - awesome! (Push budget to INR 900)

Day 3: 5 sales - I'm INVINCIBLE

Day 4: 0 sales

Day 5: 2 sales (I noticed the same audience was being retargeted so I paused the current ad set and created a new ad set with audience exclusion)

Day 6: 4 sales

Day 7: 2 sales (this was a struggle, more spend and almost no profit. So I paused the 2nd adset and made a 3rd adset with a new reel ad, 2 static image ads. Then I bumped up the price to INR 599)

Day 8: 3 sales in the morning 11AM (fantastic! Because higher pricing, right?).

This is still day 8 and no further sales since the 3 quick sales in the morning.

So as of now, I have 22 sales at INR 287 CPA.

Profit is good, and I'm in my learning phase. My landing page and ad copy is generally good, I'd say.

I'm slightly concerned about the reliability of the Ads. I'm definitely missing something.

What do you guys think I should do?