Can You Make Money Online Using Systeme.io Without Spending a Cent?
We’ve all heard the saying that, “It takes money to make money.”
Even when building a business online, we’re often told that while the costs are significantly lower than a brick-and-mortar store – there are still costs and we need to suck it up because this is part and parcel of doing business online.
However, this type of thinking is backdated. With free tools such as Canva, ChatGPT and Systeme.io (SIO), one can build a profitable business with $0.
With the free plan on Systeme.io, you get 3 funnels, up to 2000 contacts on your email list, a blog, a community, unlimited file storage space and more.
You do not need to get a domain until your business is making money. You don’t need to pay for hosting because SIO will host your blog and pages for you.
You won’t even need to pay for an autoresponder like ConvertKit or GetResponse since Systeme has email marketing features built into it.
So yes, you can build a profitable business for $0… but there’s a way to go about it.
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Choose a business model
When trying to build a business with a free SIO plan, your best bet will either be to promote products as an affiliate or create and sell your own products.
By doing so, you’ll be able to use Systeme to create sales pages with a bump offer and an upsell and sell your own infoproducts… or…
You could create a blog where you promote other people’s products. If you used Canva’s free plan to design the images and ChatGPT’s free account to create content quickly, you’ll not need to fork out a cent for anything.
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Go all in
Once you choose a business model, you’ll need to focus ALL your efforts into it. If you’re planning to create an infoproduct, make sure you do your research on YouTube and understand how to go about it.
The same applies for affiliate marketing. Learn how to create persuasive blog posts that convert leads into sales. Apply your knowledge and take action.
Make sure you’re building your email list… and remember, it’s always better to build a list of buyers than freebie seekers.