Solo ads for beginners usually go one of two ways. Either somebody builds the whole funnel, orders a real amount of traffic, mails consistently and learns something useful, or somebody buys 100 clicks with no page and no emails and spends the next year telling people solo ads do not work.
This is the walkthrough for the first version. Six steps, in order, and the order matters.
If you do not know what a solo ad is yet, start with what are solo ads and come back.
Three things. Not negotiable.
That is the whole list. You do not need a product of your own, a company, a logo, or a website. You need a page, a sequence, and a promise.
If any of those three is missing when the clicks arrive, you paid for visitors you cannot keep.
One promise, one field, one button. Email address only. No navigation, no social icons, no second link, nothing to click except the button.
Open it on your phone before you do anything else. If the headline and the button are not both visible without scrolling, rebuild it.
Full walkthrough: how to build a solo ad squeeze page that converts.
Write at least 14 emails before you order. That is your first week at two a day.
Email one delivers exactly what the page promised, immediately. After that, rotate stories, one useful idea per email, and your offer told a different way each time.
Load them all in the autoresponder, set to start the moment somebody opts in. Not the next morning. The moment.
The reasoning and the full 30 day approach are in the solo ad follow up sequence.
Use a tracking link of your own between the ad and your page so you have your own count, independent of anybody's stats page, including mine.
Then use your autoresponder as the second witness. It records opt ins and it has no reason to flatter anyone. When your tracker, your autoresponder and the seller's stats agree, nobody has to be trusted.
Five hundred clicks. Mixed Tier. That is the beginner order and I will tell you exactly why.
Why 500: it is the minimum for viable data. With 100 clicks you get a handful of leads and an opt in percentage that swings wildly on a few people. You cannot make a decision on it. 500 gives you a number you can act on for opt ins and for sales.
Why Mixed Tier: it runs 90% or more Tier 1 and it is the best per click price. 100% Tier 1 and 100% USA cost more and are worth it only if your offer specifically needs them. Remy LePage ordered Mixed Tier and his traffic came back at 98% Tier 1, at about half the per click price he had been paying before. The comparison is in Tier 1 vs Mixed Tier.
Remy's results are his own. Your results depend on your offer, your page, and your follow up.
Mixed Tier pricing: 100 clicks $55, 250 clicks $112.50, 500 clicks $225, 1,000 clicks $450, 2,500 clicks $1,125, 5,000 clicks $2,000, custom up to 10,000.
You send me your page and any notes about your offer. I write the email myself, every order, because the email has to match the page or the click is wasted. Clicks start arriving within 24 hours.
Two emails a day, every day, for a month.
It will feel aggressive. Do it anyway. The people who leave were never buyers and the people who stay become a real audience. A small list that opens beats a big list that ignores you.
Do not pause the sequence because nobody bought in the first three days. Sales come out of the follow up, from emails you wrote before the traffic ran.
Day one: count opt ins. That number judges your page and the match between the ad and the page. Nothing else.
After 30 days: look at opens, replies, clicks and sales. That judges your offer and your follow up.
Then change one thing and run it again. One thing. If you change the page, the offer and the tier at once, you learn nothing for another $225.
Get through that once and you are no longer a beginner. You are a buyer with numbers, which is a completely different person.
Order 500 clicks and start with the page, not the traffic.
Cost per click is the number everybody shops on and the one that tells you the least. Here is how to work out cost per subscriber, earnings per click, and the 30 day value of a lead, with a worked example at 500 clicks.
October 7, 2026 · 4 min read
A solo ad squeeze page has exactly one job: trade a promise for an email address. Here is how to build one that does that job, from the headline to the button, and what to rip off the page before you send traffic.
October 5, 2026 · 4 min read
Targeted traffic means visitors who fit your offer, not just a large number on a counter. Here is what to check before paying for clicks.
October 4, 2026 · 7 min read