Niche Marketing Examples: What Are Different Types of Niches?
June 9th, 2009 | Author: Susan Owen-Thursfield
You are currently browsing comments. If you would like to return to the full story, you can read the full entry here: “Niche Marketing Examples: What Are Different Types of Niches?”.
Tags: apple cider vinegar, different types of niches, narrow niche, narrow niches, niche marketer, niche marketing
Find Profitable Niches Easily
Interesting post, alot of information abounds about narrowing you niche. I think if you take a broader niche for your blog and promote long tail keywords that you will do well. It gives a little latitude to your marketing efforts.
Scott
Though broader niches have much more competition, they are still the ones that bring in the most money.
Microniches are easy to monetise, but the chances to make a lot of money from them are slim.
All in all, broader niches are the best to target. You must never be afraid of the competition.
Nice post,
Johnny
I dont agree. My Micro Niche sites bring in a lot more money then others, as they are ranked higher and bring in more targeted traffic so people are more likely to click on ad links.
Great points! Reading a lot about this subject, but can’t pinpoint the ‘perfect’niche…yet.
The perfect niche is whatever you decide it to be – There is no such thing as one perfect niche – but there are lots of “good enough” niches where good money can still be made – babies, pets, health, learning languages, playing instruments, card games…
The best niche in terms of money being spent is the “make money online” niche but this can be split down into smaller sub-niches like affiliate income, money from ebay, membership sites etc. However, this highly profitable market is also a cut-throat and crowded market and not everyone wants to “cut their teeth” in it.
Easier niches to begin with are hobby niches and what you decide on here depends largely on what interests you.
Well I can’t still choose a niche for my “vitamin in drink” product. I was suppose to target health conscious consumers but when I learned about this niche thing, I got confused. My product is something like a “cure for all” but when I choose to target a specific illness, it demands of you to be a doctor and I don’t want to do that…Any thoughts here Susan?
Hi Rean –
You can choose a niche market – or a niche consumer. Quite often they can be one and the same thing but in your specific case, I think you they may not be. As you say, once you start to get into the “illnesses this can help alleviate” area, it helps a LOT if you are medically qualified. So you should target the consumer. If you target people who tend to have these “illnesses” – eg forty somethings, baby boomers, new mothers etc etc and appeal to their desires to improve their lives **for the sakes of their families**, then I think it would work in all markets – especially if you give a “true life happened to me” story they can relate to. The trick is to appeal to their higher core values as I suggested.
Hope this helps.
Susan
Niche markets provide the same as a small local business, service that fills a need or solves a problem.
The post was excellent. Post more content! I am going to check back later.