Want to know how to sell an ebook for thousands of dollars?

Here’s the flip (but correct) answer…

Make it worth thousands of dollars.

Want to see a 39-page ebook that sells for $995? That’s $25 per page! Check out this site: https://store.cmpgame.com/category/64/Research

On that site are ebooks for sale from a “low” of $995 all the way up to $2,995. And I’ll bet you the people who buy them are glad to pay for the information in them.

Most people think of “high ticket products” as big courses with DVDs and 3-ring binders full of information — it has to have that “THUD” when the box hits your doorstep, doesn’t it?

But this is an example of a high-ticket product that doesn’t require inventory, shipping, or anything other than a download link.

The next time you’re thinking of making an ebook, try and come up with some ideas that will put you on a plane above all the $27 and $47 ebooks. There’s information out there that people will pay THOUSANDS of dollars to access.

And if you look at that page you’ll notice most of the products were created by surveying a group of people and collating their answers.

The “author” of the reports wasn’t even an expert, just an asker of questions!

Just some food for thought.

To discover everything you need to know in order to crank out your own products, see the most comprehensive course available, Product Creation Station.

Let’s start by looking at two things we can probably all agree on…

Here’s axiom #1 — Unless you’re J.P. Gotrocks and outsource everything, you’re going to spend an awful lot of your time creating content for your internet marketing business. Maybe you’ll do it all from scratch, maybe you’ll use some PLR (private label rights) materials as a base, but however you do it you’re going to be creating content.

And here’s axiom #2 — Leveraging your time is a must of you’re going to be successful in internet marketing, so you can’t spend time recreating the wheel. You must be able to repurpose and reuse content in your online business or you’ll never be able to grow your business past a certain size.

Two principles we need to follow — create content and reuse content — that can be very powerful when put together.

The key to making those two things work together as seamlessly as possible is to “think generic.” Here’s an example…

For my product creation course I needed to create a video showing how to hire a software programmer. Creating that fairly quickly is a no-brainer. But I’ve also been thinking about putting together a product focusing on selling downloadable software and I know I’ll need a similar video for that product.

Plus, I never know what’s going to come down the pike in the future, so making sure the video isn’t “specific” to a given product is a smart thing.

It’s pretty easy to make something generic. In general, don’t mention the product name in the video. The video I just created walks through the process, but I don’t do any kind of introduction. Instead of saying, “In this lesson for Product Creation Station we’re going to hire a programmer…” I just jump right into the process.

That gives me a piece of content I can use for any product now or in the future.

And when I do need to use it for something, I can “wrap it” in something more specific — I can record a quick intro talking about this lesson in the course, etc., and then combine that with the generic piece to get a piece of content that’s unique — but built on top of content that’s generic.

With text-based content you can always do a search and replace to reuse content for another project, but even then if you can write the piece as generic as possible you’ll come out ahead.

For step-by-step instructions on creating your own digital products see the Product Creation Station site. Product Creation Station