If not, it’s time to choose what type of business you like to do. Concurrently, do a cross-check to find out how popular your niche is and how many marketers are competing for it? For example, the “weight loss” affiliate market has many contenders.
Check the audience you are targeting. Find new people and demographics that might be interested. See from which devices you are gaining the most traffic, and consider blocking devices and traffic sources that give you the least conversions. Everything needs to work in harmony for you to ensure that your campaigns are running smoothly.

If, however, you’ve identified a possible topic and got a rough list of 50 content ideas – now it’s time to see if that niche can be profitable. This stage is crucial to your ultimate success and skipping this part can lead to a whole heap of wasted effort. It really doesn’t matter how amazing your content is, if there isn’t a lot of traffic in that niche, you’ll struggle to make any significant money. Places to research include Facebook forums/groups – search on Facebook to find groups and forums within your chosen topic. How many groups are there, and how many members? How engaged are they? Is there a good online community vibe? Product advertising in Google search – if you type a relevant search term to your niche into Google and a string of product ads appear before the first search result, then this is generally a good sign. Reddit – like on Facebook, there are tonnes of groups and sub-groups on Reddit for all manner of niches. Reddit’s whole premise is to show a network of communities based on people’s interests. It’s a great source when researching which topic to enter into.
With niche-focused models, your content needs to be curated towards a specific group of users with you making money by providing/promoting a solution to them.