I commonly print and read ebooks in the times I’m not in front of the computer, like eating breakfast or riding on a train. It also allows scribbling of notes and ideas. I think you’ll find many of your readers agree with me.

Please make your ebooks nice and simple in design – and save the blocky colours for your website!

His site went down just after the sales page went live and I know this is the truth and not a gimmick because I’ve had people come to me saying they could not order the product when they went to the sales page. I’ve seen many similar comments from people in forums.

As a marketer there’s no way I’d want my sales page to be down at the time when I said it would be up. That means you lose orders, simple as that, and I know Jeff lost orders – I had two people say they went to order and could not and they have now decided not to buy – so it cost Jeff two sales at least from my audience.

You should be skeptical about any product – that’s normal for any buyer, BUT, if you follow along and study all the free stuff Jeff released for this launch (did you do that Dean?), then you would not have been *as* skeptical – you would have experienced the content and understood the launch strategy.

If you then ordered and found out the product was terrible, then you ask for your money back – I’ve done that before. The refund policy was pretty clear in this case.

I’ve learned that you should never judge a product or a person before you experience them. Doing so before that is not fair to them and not fair to you as you miss out on countless opportunities.

It’s good to be cautious in life so you don’t make silly mistakes or get suckered in, but there has to be balance, make an informed decision based on as much information as you can get.

Frankly, I’m disappointed with you, Yaro.

And like Jeff said in the welcome email, why would he try and make it hard for people who really want to purchase.

Jeff would not be happy about this because he likes to say he sold a million dollars in the first hour, which didn’t happen because people couldn’t order.

I studied PLF 1 in great depth and I remember Jeff pointing out that most people will already know by the time the sales page hits that they want in and want to purchase the item.

The sales letter doesn’t really even make the sale, it’s the launch process itself.

One thing I noticed is that his sales letter was pretty plain, it made me smile because I know he’s making the sales on the launch process not the letter itself.

Don’t get me wrong I love the idea and I’m very pumped but all this is, is another product launch… and the emails about server crashes and so on is just another opportunity to pickup new clients

Good going Jeff.

I bet Jeff wasn’t expecting his server to crash this afternoon though. Just goes to show you his PLF 2.0 is in high demand.

Unfortunately, I am broke, so no bonus or PLF for me .

-Dan

Thanks for the podcast a few days earlier, and now this fantastic offer. I purchased PLF 1, and am now really considering signing up for PLF 2. Jeff has done an amazing job putting these product launch systems into such an easy to understand step by step process.

If anyone out there thinks that they have a half decent idea for an information product or membership site, the $2000 is a wise investment in learning how to most effectively get your product brought to the attention of the web community, and then convert this attention into sales.

also I find it funny that Jeff Walker in his 70 minute video mentions that long sales pages don’t really work and people just tend to skip them and look at the price yet…

http://www.productlaunchformula.com/?17692

I’ll have to work out another bonus for you if you buy – just email me after ordering (maybe you can be my test for the full home study version of Blog Mastermind).

I think the justification for the price rise is simple – the market can handle it – and of course paying affiliates a huge chunk means everyone will promote AND offer a bonus (and this is definitely the most heavily promoted IM product I have ever seen).

You might think it’s unfair and looking at it in certain angles it is, from a business point of view though, Jeff should charge what maximizes his profit.

…that’s assuming profit maximization is a goal with a product, which isn’t necessarily always the case, but it’s rare for it not to be.