StatsJunky looks like an Awesome Super Affiliate Tool
May 22nd, 2009 — Christoph C. Cemper | 5 Comments »Watch this video to get an idea
The whole point is to AUTOMATE, AUTOMATE, AUTOMATE all those crappy stats-downloading, checking, excel-sheet-writing, tedious browsing thru different reporting interfaces from PPC engines and affiliate networks to finally answer that ONE SIMPLE QUESTION:
AM I MAKING ANY MONEY ??
Are my campaigns profitable?
Which keywords and offers perform best?
Which campaigns should be cloned to other PPC networks?
and: which campaigns should I stop ASAP?
It all boils down to a quick, painless calculation of your profits,
and unless you have a great Affiliate Marketing Dashboard built yourself,
you need a tool like StatsJunky
(or continue to fly blind)
StatsJunky is priced as low as $39 so with this closed-loop tool they are close to the pricing of a simple stats-checking tool like StatsRemote.
I would suggest to checkout StatsJunky TODAY – since they have a lower pricing til end of May.



May 22nd, 2009 at 5:22 pm
new blog post: StatsJunky looks like an Awesome Super Affiliate Tool http://tinyurl.com/otygzx
May 28th, 2009 at 10:13 am
http://www.cemper.com
June 2nd, 2009 at 10:46 am
I’ve been using this software for a couple of months now and I can not live without it! Considering the cost per day for my 1 year + 6 months package is like $1.23 or something like that and it saves me 3+ hours of work a day…that’s well worth it.
September 7th, 2009 at 3:24 pm
I am working with marketing in Denmark and is searching for inspiration in the digital world. Thanks for inspiration
September 25th, 2009 at 12:57 pm
I just got pointed to this blog post since we offer a similar but more complex and also a bit more expensive solution to tie affiliate sales back to traffic sources, keywords and/or search terms.
I am interested in how the tracking works with StatsJunky. The video states that no ID strings have to be created (which can be a bit of work when done manually). How does the tool know which sales were driven by a particular campaign and keyword? Does anybody know?