When people see your ad or find you in the organic search results, your title or headline is the first thing they notice. But it’s not just the first impression anymore – it’s often the deciding factor.
You might have the best funnel, the most helpful content, or the flashiest ad – but if your affiliate marketing headlines don’t hit for your target audience, nothing else gets seen. And even worse, you won’t get any clicks on your affiliate links, which means no affiliate sales.
But if you nail copywriting for your headlines, titles, and subject lines, you’ll see the higher click-through rates that lift your campaigns to maximum profitability! In this article, I’ll reveal our top tips on writing affiliate marketing headlines for today’s marketing channels to help you stand out in a crowded digital space.
The Value of Affiliate Marketing Headlines
Your initial headline is the gatekeeper for your entire affiliate funnel.
Think about it: whatever touch point your ideal customer starts with, the headline is what grabs their initial attention. So if the headline doesn’t resonate, they won’t engage with anything else you create.
In a previous article, I covered the characteristics of effective affiliate marketing landing pages. One of them is the AIDA principle, which stands for the following:
- Attention: Attention-grabbing headline with a strong hook
- Interest: Expand on the headline and cover the pain point of the target audience
- Desire: Compelling benefits
- Action (Call to Action): Tell your visitor what to do next
In that article, I mentioned you only have a couple of seconds, at most, to grab a visitor’s attention – especially with the prevalence of “short-form video” attention spans these days.
If your headline doesn’t convey the right message fast, your audience will bounce without reading your copy.
Statistics show that, on average, 8 out of 10 people will read headline copy, but only 2 out of 10 will read the rest!
Crafting an attention-grabbing headline can be challenging if you’re new to affiliate marketing.
However, if you follow the below tips and advice, you’ll be on your way to creating more appealing headlines that can give you higher conversions!
12 Tips for Writing Affiliate Headlines That Convert
The following 12 tips can help you write better headlines for every stage of your affiliate campaigns. Some of these ideas should be applied to all headlines you work on, but you may not be able to incorporate every tip into a single headline.
Just try to keep them in mind when you’re creating new headline ideas to elevate the quality and effectiveness of your ads, content, and overall affiliate marketing efforts!
1) Avoid Sensationalist or Clickbait Headlines
Many affiliate marketers use clickbait techniques in page titles, headlines, social media posts, and ads to attract attention and get more clicks. But as tempting as this might be, it’s one of the worst things you can do.
The truth is, clickbait will drive quick clicks, but it rarely drives quality clicks. And today’s platforms – from Facebook to Google to TikTok – actively penalize misleading or exaggerated headlines.
Facebook defines clickbait as:
Headlines or body text that intentionally withhold crucial information or create misleading expectations through exaggeration to get clicks.
Facebook shares the following two examples of clickbait:
- Withhold information in a headline or body text. For example, the headline “You’ll never believe who tripped and fell on the red carpet…” withholds information required to understand the article. (What happened? Who tripped?)
- Exaggerate or sensationalize content in a headline or body text. For example, the headline “Apples are actually bad for you?!” misleads the reader (apples may only be bad for you if you eat too many).
And it is not only Facebook that discourages and penalizes clickbait headlines.
In July 2020, Google updated its Misrepresentation policy to introduce the Clickbait Ads policy – this policy covers advertisement which uses sensationalist or clickbait text.
According to Google, sensationalist language instills a false sense of urgency in users who want to know what happened immediately. However, these statements are often false or exaggerated and fail to disclose the product or service behind the ad.
Google does not only deal with clickbait in its ads policy.
In their helpful content guidelines, Google includes the following questions content creators, including affiliates, should ask themselves:
- Does the main heading or page title provide a descriptive, helpful summary of the content?
- Does the main heading or page title avoid exaggerating or being shocking in nature?
To summarize, sensationalist or clickbait headlines do attract attention – but it’s often for the wrong reasons. It can create a bad impression with your target audience, and it can also hurt the performance of your paid ads, social media posts, and website content.
While you want to capture attention and drive engagement, you need to balance that with the risk of overly clickbait headlines that tank your campaigns!
Instead, think clarity plus curiosity. Create headlines that tease the benefit, but don’t deceive or mislead anyone.
2) Keep Your Headlines Short
Attention spans are shrinking, and platforms tend to cut off long titles anyway.
That’s why you should aim for a “sweet spot” title of between 50 and 65 characters.
In principle, there is no rule that the ideal headline needs to contain a specific number of words or characters. However, shorter headlines are typically easier to read and are less likely to be truncated.
For example, Google removed the 110-character limit for the headline property in their article on structured data documentation.
According to Google:
“We recommend that you write concise titles as long titles may be truncated on some devices.”
Google typically truncates titles wider than 600 pixels – approximately 60 characters.
Moz.com has a handy title tag preview tool that shows how Google will display your title in their search results.
Many, if not most, affiliates use the same wording in their title tag as in their H1 tag (the most important headline on a page). The title tag preview tool can warn you if Google may truncate or cut off your title, as that might make it less desirable to click on.
Although search engines may truncate long titles, short titles are often not descriptive enough. I suggest a good length for a page title is between 50 and 60 characters, including spaces.
Unlike Google, many platforms have a character limit for headlines.
Pinterest, for example, has a 100-character limit. However, when someone sees your Pin in their feed or in a search result, only the first 30 characters of your title typically appear under your image – they have to click on your Pin to see your full title.
In the case of Pinterest, your Pin will have to do most of the work to attract attention. However, your title remains important – try to include your most important keywords in the first 30 characters.
Other platforms – like Facebook and Twitter – don’t truncate your title or headline like Google does at 600 pixels (or approximately 60 characters).
But generally, shorter is still better on organic social posts as well: one study analyzed 100 million of the best headlines across Facebook and X (Twitter) and determined the ideal headline length to be 11 words and 65 characters.
3) Use Numbers in Your Headline
Numbers are powerful. They stop the scroll because they feel concrete and substantive, not vague.
They also set clear expectations on what a viewer or reader will experience if they engage with your content.
According to Moz, few things in a headline resonate with readers to the extent that numbers do!
As illustrated in the above image, numbers in headlines resonate 15% more than the second-place reader-addressing headlines.
Numbers can make your landing page appear more authoritative, factual, and substantive.
To have the most impact with numbers in headlines, go with digits instead of words. For example, write “5 Tips” instead of “Five Tips.”
Here are some examples of numbers in headlines:
- 7 Tips on Effective Affiliate Marketing Headlines
- 5 Lessons I Learned From Writing Headlines for 20 Years
- 7 Facts & Statistics That Can Help You Write Better Headlines
- 10 Headline Writing Tips to Create Magnetic Headlines
That 15% bump in engagement is gold! When in doubt, frame your headline with some kind of number. Here are some examples of headline elements you can quantify with numbers:
- Tips
- Stats
- Steps
- Lessons
- Benefits
- Reasons
- Mistakes
- Examples
- Questions
- Strategies
- Ideas
- Myths
- Tools
4) Make Your Headline Unique
Generic headlines fade into the background, especially when there’s so much competition.
Top online platforms always to provide visitors with a quality user experience. For example, with Google or AI search, this typically means offering unique content that addresses the search query, including within the title or headline.
Although specific keywords may appear in multiple headlines, Google seldom displays two identical headlines on the first page of the SERPs (including both paid search ads and organic results).
For example, Google shows the following results on the first page for the search query how to bathe your cat:
- How to Wash an Adult Cat for the First Time
- Tips for How to Bathe Your Cat or Kitten
- How to Bathe a Cat or Kitten Without Getting Scratched
- How to Bathe a Cat (with Pictures)
- How to Bathe a Cat: Step-by-Step Tips From a Groomer
- How to [Safely] Bathe Your Cat
- Bathing Cats: Everything You Need to Know
- How to Give a Cat a Bath
- Bath Time! Why and How You Should Bathe Your Cat
Several of the above headlines are similar, but notice that none are identical.
As a rule of thumb for organic content – whether for SEO or YouTube or Pinterest – check to make sure that your headline is different than the others.
Ideally, this includes coming at the topic from a unique angle or point of view.
Bonus Tip (Optional) – Use the following search query to find any identical headlines in Google:
intitle:”your landing page title”
For example, by searching for intitle:”how to bathe a cat that hates water” (use double quotation marks), you will find ten other pages with the same title.
5) Match Where Your Audience is At
A great headline doesn’t just speak to what someone may want – it speaks to where they are in the buyer’s journey.
As a refresher:
- Problem-aware: Are You Struggling to Grow Your Email List?
- Solution-aware: Why Top Affiliates Use Landing Page Builders.
- Product-aware: ClickBank Accelerator Review: The Best Landing Page Builder for ClickBank Affiliates?
Understand where your ideal customer is at – problem-aware, solution-aware, or product-aware – for a given piece of content or ad.
Then, craft a headline that appeals to them at the appropriate stage.
As an example with Google, user or search intent is the reason why someone types a search query into a search engine.
Your job is to promote a product that is a good match for the needs of your target audience. Many marketers make the mistake of focusing too much on keywords and not enough on user intent.
The better you understand your target audience, the better you will know their intent in searching for solutions to problems.
For example, in the previous section, I showed you the Google search results for the keyword “how to bathe your cat.”
Are searchers of this term looking for free information – and if they are, do they prefer text, photos, or videos? Are they willing to spend money to get what they are searching for? If yes, what would be a good fit for their needs?
If you’re a cat lover and part of your target audience, you can probably imagine the intent of another cat lover typing how to bathe your cat into Google.
But what if you are not part of your target audience? Perhaps you don’t even own a cat and have no idea why anyone would be silly enough to attempt to bathe a cat.
Well, Google introduced their RankBrain Algorithm in 2015 to better understand the user intent behind a search query. And they have been working ever since to improve it – this feature helps them to deliver the best and most relevant content to users.
By looking at the titles or headlines on the first page of Google, you’ll get a good idea of what type of content is a good match, based on user intent, for the keyword you’re targeting.
As mentioned in the previous section, your headline should be unique. And it’s good practice to improve on the headlines of your competitors.
However, don’t get TOO creative – a catchy headline is only effective if it resonates with the user intent of your target audience.
NOTE: User intent goes well beyond only the headline of your landing page. Your content should also match the expectations of your visitors.
6) Mind Your Language
To gain the trust and loyalty of your target market, the audience should view you as an authority in your niche.
However, even if you are the world’s foremost authority, your audience must understand you. That’s why you need to use common words that are familiar to them!
As a general guideline, your headline should be clear to a 9th grader (approximately 14-15 years old).
Examples:
- Don’t write: 5 Tips on How to Build a Superlative Affiliate Website
- Write: 5 Tips on How to Build a High-Converting Affiliate Website
- Don’t write: How to Annihilate Skin Tags on Your Cervical Spine Expeditiously
- Write: How to Get Rid of Skin Tags on Your Neck Fast
Using the same language your target audience uses, you not only attract their attention, but also avoid any confusion that might put your affiliate commissions at risk.
The same applies to industry-specific jargon. If you have to use a technical phrase – such as click-through rate – be sure to define it or provide an analogy or example to help your audience understand what you mean.
In addition, use second-person narration, including you, your, and you’re. People typically respond and identify better with messages that address them!
7) Ask Questions That Demand Answers
Headlines framed as questions can be powerful because they tap into curiosity.
But not all questions are created equal.
It’s like when you are sitting in the audience at a conference, and someone else asks the same question you have – you immediately pay attention.
Many prefer a concise answer to a question instead of reading through a lengthy blog post or landing page, hoping it will address their question. However, you have to phrase the question correctly.
Never ask a question that requires a yes or no answer!
Betteridge’s law of headlines, coined by journalist Ian Betteridge, says you can always answer questions in headlines with NO.
It might be true for sensational newspaper headlines where journalists lack facts and ask hypothetical questions to appeal to emotion – but it isn’t typically true for most affiliate marketing headlines.
For example, if you Google the term “Elementor” (which is a WordPress page builder plugin), questions people also ask, according to Google, include:
The only question you might be able to answer with a NO is the second question: Is Elementor actually free?
But since Elementor has a free and paid version (Elementor Pro), neither a Yes nor a No answer is 100% correct.
NOTE: If you are an affiliate of Elementor, it might be a good idea to include the above questions under a FAQ heading on your post or page.
However, I would advise you not to post a question as a landing page title without adding context to the headline.
Sticking to our example of Elementor, here is the landing page title of SmartBlogger.com:
They add context to the headline by stating they are posting a review.
You might argue that you can answer the question they pose with a simple yes or no. And you would be partially correct in thinking that.
If you’re currently using Elementor, you might say yes. But you are likely to say no if you use another landing page builder, such as Convertri, and are happy with them.
This is where user intent, which I discussed earlier, plays an important role.
People searching for whether Elementor is the best landing page builder are likely not current users of Elementor. They have probably heard good things about the software, or they have already decided to use Elementor and are looking for confirmation that they’re making the right decision.
In my opinion, in this example, SmartBlogger.com has a good understanding of the user intent behind the search query, and that’s why their affiliate marketing headline works.
Writing REALLY in all caps is also a nice touch, although I would generally advise you not to use all caps in headlines – it might come across as shouting or an exaggeration. In this case, though, it draws attention and adds emphasis that works within the context of the headline.
8) Deliver Exactly What You Promise
One of the most frustrating user experiences is when you click on a headline, but the page content doesn’t live up to the expectations created in the headline.
YouTube is a great example of this. When you’re scrolling your YouTube feed, all you have to go on is the title of the video and the thumbnail image (which may or may not have some additional text in it).
Say your headline promises “10 strategies.” If you don’t “confirm the click” by teeing up the 10 strategies you’re going to share, you’ll lose your audience (and credibility) fast.
Similarly, if your headline says you’re reviewing a product, make sure you do an actual review, not just a product pitch in disguise.
Always be as specific as possible in your headlines about what content your visitors can expect to find on your page, and do not disappoint them.
9) Plan Your Headline Structure
Great headlines aren’t random – they’re structured to be attractive to users and to the almighty digital algorithms where users are found.
If you have a landing page or website that relies on free organic traffic from Google, for example, you should familiarize yourself with Google’s recommendations for headings and titles.
They include the following:
- Use a unique H1 heading for each page and only use one H1 heading per page.
- When possible, avoid using -ing verb forms as the first word in any heading or title.
- Avoid repeating the exact page title in a heading on the page if possible.
- Use punctuation in headings sparingly, if at all. Punctuation can be a sign that your heading is too complicated. Consider rewriting.
- When using an abbreviation in a heading or title, spell out the abbreviation in the first paragraph that follows the heading or title.
- Use a heading hierarchy and take the following items into consideration:
- Ensure that each page in your project includes a unique level-1 heading. In some publishing systems, a level-1 heading might be generated automatically based on a page title that you supply.
- Don’t skip levels of the heading hierarchy. For example, put an <h3> tag only under an <h2> tag.
NOTE: Headings come in six levels: h1 (main heading) through h6. Besides the h1 heading, the most common headings are h2 and h3 subheadings.
In addition, Google’s SEO Starter Guide mentions you should avoid the following:
- Erratically moving from one heading tag size to another.
- Excessive use of heading tags on a page.
- Using heading tags where other tags like <em> and <strong> may be more appropriate.
The above might sound straightforward. Unfortunately, Google sometimes contradicts itself.
For example, in a Google Search Central video, John Mueller has the following to say about H1 headings:
“Our systems don’t have a problem when it comes to multiple h1 headings on a page. That’s a fairly common pattern on the web. We use headings to better understand the context of different parts of a page.”
And in a Reddit post, John said you’ll never be penalized for not having an H1 headline.
Many affiliate marketers don’t understand how well Google or Facebook can read and interpret what their site or landing page is all about.
I recommend you write headlines for people while keeping your eye on best practices for the top platforms. But never prioritize algorithms over your human audience.
In addition, write your headings before you write any content. This will make it much easier for you to structure your content in a way that makes sense both to your visitors and to search and social algorithms.
10) Niche Down and Mention Your Target Audience
Broad headlines speak to everyone – and as a result, to no one. You’ll probably face significant competition promoting popular and highly profitable affiliate products from ClickBank or other sources, especially on paid media platforms.
One way to differentiate yourself from other affiliates is to call out your target audience. In the world of paid media, you may hear this called “creative as targeting.”
In other words, you’re not trying to outsmart the Meta or YouTube ad algorithms through audience targeting – you’re just calling out who the ad is for inside your image or video creative.
Even in this article, instead of writing about headlines in general, I focused on affiliate marketing headlines specifically.
By calling out affiliate marketing, I’m identifying my target audience in the title!
Here are some other examples:
- The Ultimate Headline Writing Guide for Amateur Bloggers – The target market is newbie writers wanting to start a blog.
- 10 Ways Stay-at-Home Moms Can Make Money Online in Their PJs – The target market is stay-at-home moms eager to make money working from home.
- 5 Best Productivity Tools for Shopify Store Owners – The target market is Shopify business owners struggling to manage their time.
In addition to paid ads, these headlines would work perfectly in a social media post or blog post as well!
Even if you’re not being super deliberate with your audience targeting, this callout will help algorithms get your content in front of the right people – or more accurately, allow the right people to raise their hand and engage!
11) Use Brackets for an Extra Punch
Using brackets or parentheses to insert non-essential text into your headline can make it stand out and increase your click-through rate (CTR).
Brackets can add additional information, clarifications, and benefits to your headline.
I like to use it as a subheading, usually narrowed in on a specific audience, content angle, or feature.
For example:
- How to Write Catchy Affiliate Marketing Headlines (With Examples)
- How to Write Catch Affiliate Marketing Headlines (2025)
- How to Write Catch Affiliate Marketing Headlines (Ultimate Guide for Bloggers)
Here is an example of how Reliablesoft.net does it:
Here is another example of how Neil Patel from NeilPatel.com does it:
Although most marketers insert brackets at the end of the headline, nothing stops you from inserting them in the middle.
For example:
- How to (Realistically) Make Money With Affiliate Marketing
Why does the above headline work?
Many people talk about how easy it is to make money with affiliate marketing. However, affiliate marketing can be a steep learning curve, and it takes time for anyone to earn a decent income from it.
By inserting the word realistically in the headline, you appeal to people who have tried it and failed, skeptical newbies, and those who know that many income claims on the internet are unrealistic – possible but not probable.
And most people would agree that “How to (Realistically) Make Money With Affiliate Marketing” is more eye-catching than “How to Realistically Make Money With Affiliate Marketing” or “How to Make Money With Affiliate Marketing.”
Adding brackets or parentheses with additional words can help your headline grab attention and stand out in a big way!
12) Experiment and Break the Mold
The final tip I want to share with you is: Think outside the box and break free from traditional ways of writing affiliate marketing headlines.
Product reviews or comparisons, for example, are a popular and effective affiliate marketing method. But most affiliate marketers follow the same methodology.
For example, when you search for Bluehost versus SiteGround, Google displays the following results on their first page:
- SiteGround Vs. Bluehost (2025 Comparison) – Forbes
- SiteGround vs Bluehost 2025: Which One is Faster & Better?
- SiteGround vs Bluehost – What’s the Best Choice For 2025?
- SiteGround vs Bluehost: Which One Should You Choose?
- SiteGround vs Bluehost: Head-to-Head Web Hosting …
- SiteGround Versus Bluehost Web Hosting Review 2025
- SiteGround vs Bluehost (2025): “Real Tests” to Help You …
- SiteGround vs. Bluehost Comparison – 2025 – Crazy Egg
- SiteGround vs Bluehost 2025 – There’s a clear winner
- SiteGround vs. Bluehost – Which To Use For Shared Hosting?
This is the stereotypical way of writing product comparison headlines: add the keyword (SiteGround vs. Bluehost) at the beginning, followed by a short blurb.
Unless you have an authority website that covers web hosting, you won’t rank on the first page of Google for this keyword. That is, unless you can spend $14+ per click for a sponsored listing (paid search ad).
Many product comparison pages do nothing but compare products without identifying a winner, which is what people are actually after. Readers are often torn between Option A and Option B, and after reading a lengthy product comparison, they are still unsure which option is the best.
Looking at the “people also ask” section, this becomes apparent.
People want to know which is the better option! And they don’t want to read through thousands of words to be left with an inconclusive answer.
So, it’s worth thinking outside the box: why don’t you answer their question in your headline?
For example:
- 5 Reasons Why SiteGround Is Better Than Bluehost
- 7 Reasons Why I Prefer SiteGround Over Bluehost
- 10 Reasons Why You Should Use SiteGround Instead of Bluehost
The above titles give users a direct answer to their question, making them more inclined to read the reasons on your landing page – and clicking on your affiliate link!
How to Create a Great Headline for Your Landing Page
Crafting a winning headline is a process you can learn and repeat. Whether you’re creating an ad, a landing page, a blog post, or a video, here’s a five-step system for writing affiliate marketing headlines:
- Step 1: Research What’s Already Working
- Step 2: Generate Multiple Variations
- Step 3: Refine for Clarity and Impact
- Step 4: Test Before Launching
- Step 5: Iterate and Improve
Let’s look at the steps in more detail now.
Step 1: Research What’s Already Working
If you want to create an amazing headline for Google search, social media audiences, or your own landing page, it’s worth looking at the titles and headlines of similar content that’s already out there.
Although you want your headline to be different, you may get some inspiration from competitors with ideas for crafting a more effective headline. This may involve looking up YouTube channels, checking out ad spy tools for affiliate marketing, or lurking in forums and communities to see what people are saying.
The bottom line here is to see the totality of what’s circulating about your niche, topic, or affiliate offer. Make note of any common messages and visuals that your target audience responds to – and plan to echo them in your headlines.
Step 2: Generate Multiple Variations
Never stop at just one idea. Professional copywriters will generate 20+ headlines for a single campaign.
You can start out by thinking through benefits and angles first, then turn them into hooks that would resonate. Don’t forget to test out curiosity-driven hooks, headlines with numbers, or question-based headlines. At this point, you don’t know what works, and your whole goal is to find out through testing.
Ideation is also a fantastic way to use AI tools like ChatGPT, Jasper, or Copy.ai. Just be sure you treat them as assistants – I don’t want to see any copying and pasting here!
As a quick example, ChatGPT created the following ten headlines for a landing page builder affiliate:
Not bad. However, the headlines are more than 60 characters long.
When I add the prompt again that the headlines should be maximum 60 characters, including spaces, I get the following results:
None of these headlines are perfect as-is, but you can easily fine-tune them with further prompts or ask ChatGPT to create more headlines.
And even if you don’t use any of these specifically, they can give you different ideas to run with for coming up with your own headline!
Step 3: Refine for Clarity and Impact
Your first headlines are rarely your winning headlines. Before you go live with any of your original headline ideas, you should:
- Cut the fluff, simplify language, and remove unnecessary jargon
- Add power words that capture attention
- Consider including a number (if you don’t have one yet)
- Front-load the biggest benefit(s) to your buyer
- Match the headline to your audience’s intent (think buyer’s journey)
Over time, these will become second-nature to you, but it helps to run your headline against each of these factors to make them as clear and impactful as possible!
Step 4: Test Before Launching
Testing doesn’t mean spending thousands of dollars on paid traffic.
If you need additional help, consider checking with an AI tool or one of the following top headline analyzers:
While the headline scores often vary significantly from one to the other, they can still suggest things that might make your headline more appealing!
You can also run simple A/B testing on your landing pages or your emails. Even a small sample size can give you an idea of what’s resonating better.
Lastly, you can try sharing your headline ideas as organic posts on platforms like X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube. If they work in any of those places, chances are good they’ll work well with paid campaigns, landing pages, or a host of other channels!
Step 5: Iterate and Improve
The best headlines get even better with iteration.
Once you’ve completed the first four steps, it’s time to make a final selection (for now).
You can choose your winner by tracking CTRs and engagement metrics across ads, emails, blog posts, and social media.
As you see what’s performing best, save it as a formula you can refer back to. This collection of winning headlines is a “swipe file,” and it’s worth its weight in gold!
Now, the above process might seem cumbersome, but remember the earlier statistic: 8 out of 10 people will read headline copy, but only 2 out of 10 will read the rest!
That’s why it’s absolutely worth spending the time and effort to create masterful headlines!
Best of all, as you get to know your audience better and improve at writing headlines, you’ll be able to capitalize on that 8 out of 10 people sooner and more frequently.
Affiliate Marketing Headlines Wrap-up
In the end, you can’t build effective, high-converting affiliate campaigns if they don’t attract and keep attention from start to finish.
And since the first thing anyone will see is your headline, you MUST make it a catchy one!
The 12 affiliate marketing headline tips I shared in this post will help you get off to a solid start.
However, writing catchy headlines is only one piece of the affiliate marketing puzzle. If you want to significantly boost your chances of earning more commissions faster, you’ll want to invest in a range of other affiliate marketing skills.
I reviewed several affiliate marketing courses that can help flatten the learning curve. With that said, many of them may be too expensive or niche for someone new to affiliate marketing.
The good news is, you can join a top-notch and affordable education platform like Spark by ClickBank, with in-depth training on both free traffic and paid traffic sources where you can put your new headline writing skills to the test.
To get started, sign up for Spark now!
And until next time, happy scaling!
