Type in your niche and see what comes up. To determine how profitable that niche is, the gravity is a good indicator. You can see how much the product is making, what percentage it pays out and the percentage of sales that are referred by affiliates.
A gravity of zero means the product isn’t selling. If a product has a gravity of 30 or more it means that product is selling OK. If the gravity is into the hundreds, it’s selling well. (Gravity can go as high as 1,000, but that’s rare.)
Go to www.dlwmmm.com/google Type in your niche into the search bar and see how many ads show up on the right hand side.
Lots of ads indicate people are spending money getting traffic to their website. If these people are spending money, it means they’re most likely making money too.
If there are no or hardly any ads displayed, it may be good to avoid that niche. You need to decide if your niche idea is an undiscovered gold mine waiting to be tapped into, or simply an unprofitable area.
Some common sense and looking at the other variables in this chapter will help you decide. If you are unsure, there are some market tests you can perform which we will talk about later.
Be aware of the location or country you are carrying out your search from. If you type in your keyword from Australia you’ll get different results than when you type in your keyword from the United States in the local search area.
You can manually change this, and is worth doing if your target audience is in a different region from you.
Visit www.dlwmmm.com/flip Flipper is a popular place to buy or sell new or existing websites. Flipper can help you determine whether your niche will likely be profitable, because you can see how other websites in your niche are performing.


