{"id":5684,"date":"2022-04-17T17:00:13","date_gmt":"2022-04-18T00:00:13","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/boostlikes.com\/blog\/?p=5684"},"modified":"2022-04-17T17:01:02","modified_gmt":"2022-04-18T00:01:02","slug":"make-100k-month-facebook-ads","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/boostlikes.com\/blog\/2014\/10\/make-100k-month-facebook-ads","title":{"rendered":"How to Make 100k per Month with Facebook Ads"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

\"How-to-Make-100k-per-Month-with-Facebook-Ads\"<\/p>\n

Facebook ads are an incredibly powerful platform to use to make money, but they’re just a tool in the end.  You need a lot of support, a lot of knowledge, an initial investment and a foundation to build up in order to succeed.  The good news is, it’s entirely possible to make $100k per month with Facebook ads alone.  The bad news is, it takes a lot of work to achieve.  Of course, if you make $100k but you spent $98k to do it, it’s not a worthwhile investment.<\/p>\n

The Product<\/h3>\n

In order to make any significant amount of money from Facebook ads<\/a>, you need something to sell.  This could be a piece of software you developed, a webinar you’re hosting or an affiliate marketer you’re working through.  The good news here is that you don’t need to invest an incredible amount of money into developing your product.  It doesn’t matter what you sell, so long as you sell it.<\/p>\n

The type of product you’re selling will have some impact on various numbers and measurements you need to see later in the process.  For example, if you’re trying to make $100k per month through these Facebook ads, you would only need to sell 10 copies of a $10,000 consulting gig.  On the other hand, you would need to sell 200,000 products that earn you a meager $0.50 per sale.  You will need to strike the right balance<\/em><\/strong>, looking for an audience of suitable size to buy enough copies of the product you’re selling.<\/p>\n

The type of product you sell will have some other effects as well.  It informs your choice of audience targeting, imagery, text and other factors you pick up and choose along the way.  You can’t find success selling sand in the desert, after all.<\/p>\n

The Landing Page<\/h3>\n

When you have a product to sell, you then need a place to sell it.  For Facebook ads, this is generally going to mean an off-site landing page<\/a>.  You can also target Facebook ads to direct traffic to your Facebook page, but that’s putting an additional step between your customers and the conversion funnel.  You will have to run tests yourself to determine if the intermediary step is worth the setup.<\/p>\n

\"The-Landing-Page\"<\/p>\n

Sooner or later, it all comes down to a landing page. The page users arrive on when they click your ad, your Facebook page link or any other form of marketing you use.  This landing page is going to be your high pressure sales pitch, telling the user why they need to purchase and how they can do so.<\/p>\n

Optimizing a landing page is a deep enough topic that it could fill an entire blog<\/em><\/strong>.  A few scant paragraphs here can only get you pointed in the right direction.<\/p>\n

The Ads Themselves<\/h3>\n

The ads are the bread and butter of your marketing here.  All you really need is a Facebook advertising account and the Facebook Power Editor extension for Chrome.  Power Editor is simply too valuable to ignore, so you’re going to need to adopt Google’s browser to reach your goals.<\/p>\n

With your goal of funneling users to your landing page<\/a>, you will have some decisions made for you.  For example, you already know your ads will target an off-site link rather than a “like” action or fan page follow.<\/p>\n

You have a few more choices to make.  What sort of ad do you want to run?  Your options are:<\/p>\n