MRK

We're hiring affiliates/creators🚨 If you can take on another client, drop a comment and I’ll send a DM accordingly. Looking for people to help promote our brand. We will pay good if we think you're a good fit.

unpopular opinion: most people should NOT start a business. some of you have spent more money learning HOW to make money online than you've actually MADE online. which is mind blowing. here's something I'd recommend every person trying to make money online should do: try getting paid to promote something you don't even own. in short organic affiliate marketing. you find a product that already exists, create content that gets people interested in it, and earn a commission when someone buys through your link. no need to create your own product, manage inventory, or spend thousands running ads. the best part isn't even the potential income, it's what the process forces you to learn. let me explain: imagine you find an AI tool that helps students study more efficiently. you could make a TikTok saying: "i gave AI my entire semester's worth of lecture notes to see if it could help me study for an exam." now you've got an experiment people might be curious about. and if you genuinely test the tool and demonstrate something useful, you're giving people a reason to consider trying it themselves. that's the skill you should be obsessing over. learning how to turn a boring product into content that people actually want to watch. because once you understand how to do that, the possibilities get pretty interesting. you can promote software, digital products, physical products, subscriptions, or anything else with a legitimate affiliate programme. and you don't even have to show your face if you don't want to. tiktok slideshows faceless videos instagram Reels ai ugc ai slideshows whatever format fits the audience and the product. you literally have access to AI tools that can help you research content, write scripts, generate visuals, and edit videos without spending hours doing everything manually. things that used to take an entire team can now be handled by one person using the right tools. i made $1,500 from my first TikTok Shop affiliate video, which got 150K views. obviously, not everyone's first video is going to do that. but it showed me what was possible when you connected organic content with a product people were willing to buy. and it's one of the reasons I'm such a big believer in learning how to create content that actually converts. because knowing how to get strangers interested in something is useful whether you're promoting someone else's product or eventually building your own business. so instead of spending the next six months researching which online business model is going to make you rich, here's a challenge: find one legitimate offer. find an audience that might actually want it. create content that helps those people understand why it's useful. then publish, review the results, and keep improving. you might earn your first commissions. you might discover your first idea was complete garbage. either way, you'll have learned something from an actual attempt. and that's more valuable than another six months pretending that watching entrepreneurs on youtube makes you one.

I made $18k in 30 days with organic affiliate marketing on Trybe. Ask me anything and i'll answer them honestly.

if you want to get rich, start exploiting grandparents. not because they're easy to manipulate and sell to but also because, according to AARP, American grandparents provide over $172 BILLION in financial support to their grandchildren every year. that's a massive audience with purchasing needs and also just one part of a much larger consumer market... 9 out of 10 grandparents in America financially support their grandchildren. this is one of THE MOST profitable audiences i'd market to if I was starting organic affiliate marketing from scratch. think about them for a second: you've got a 65-year old grandmother who hasn't bought herself new shoes in 3 years but will happily spend an entire afternoon finding the perfect birthday present for her granddaughter. a grandfather who couldn't care less about the newest smartphone but will spend his evenings researching which device to buy for his grandson. if you have grandparents, you will know these situations are very real. however, the person paying isn't necessarily the person using the product. THAT'S the detail i'd pay attention to. a 14-year old might desperately want some new gaming accessory but his grandmother is the one trying to work out whether it's compatible with his console, whether it's actually worth $80, and whether she's about to buy him something he already owns. here's how i'd approach it: 1. TARGET THE PERSON PAYING most will see a trending product and immediately create content for the person who wants it but, more times than not, the buyer is somebody completely different -a parent buying for their child -a husband buying for his wife -a grandmother buying for her grandson each of those buyers have different questions. a teenager might just want the coolest headphones but his grandmother might care about whether they work with his phone, whether they're durable, and whether she's wasting $100. your content should answer the questions of the person you're actually trying to help. 2. FIND THE QUESTIONS THEY'RE ALREADY ASKING go look through tiktok, instagram, youtube, facebook comments. look through product reviews as well to find things they're confused about. "what do I get my 12-year old who already has everything?" "what are good educational gifts for 5-year olds?" "what's a decent tablet for video calling my grandkids?" those are the content opportunities that you can answer. you don't have to reinvent the wheel. 3. FIND PRODUCTS/OFFERS TO PROMOTE once you've identified actual questions people are asking, look for legitimate affiliate programmes like tiktok shop offering relevant products. do NOT look for whatever pays the highest commission. if you're helping somebody choose an educational gift for a 6-year-old, the product needs to be age-appropriate, useful, and reasonably priced. don't recomend a $900 device when a $150 option would solve the same problem for that particular buyer. once someone purchases with your link, you earn a commission. that's the model. best part about affiliate marketing is that you don't have to make, ship, hold inventory. you're simply promoting other peoples product/offer. so next time you're researching what products to promote, stop automatically looking at what people your own age are buying. look at who's paying, what they're trying to figure out, the questions nobody seem to answer. P.S. If you're a affiliate/creator looking for another brand to work with (my brand), comment "grandparents". I will reach out to you.

Figured it's time I introduced myself here. Posting this because I plan to be more active on twitter. I'm Mark Cano, 28 years old. Here's a few things about me: -Generated 4 Billion views organically -Scaled multiple brands all organically -Co-founded an ecom brand that reached $2M in rolling 12 month revenue Here's what I'll be posting about: -Organic content that goes viral and generate sales -Affiliate marketing strategies -How to use AI to make marketing easy -My knowledge on building and scaling ecom brands I've spent years learning how to get strangers to give me money online. Now I want to share what works. Follow along if all these interests you.

Every week there's some new genius on Twitter claiming they've finally cracked the algorithm. "Warm up your account for 7 days. Like 30 videos before posting. Never upload on Sundays. Post at exactly 6:43pm." Do you realise how stupid this sounds? futhermore, people are actually paying hundreds of dollars to learn this bs. Explain to me how some woman can film her cat falling off a sofa, upload it from an account she created 10 minutes ago, and get 2 million views? Meanwhile, you've spent an entire week warming up your account, liking videos in your niche, changing your bio 17 times, and following every little rule. 30 videos later and you still can't crack 10K views. Obviously, things like location, account eligibility, and viewer behaviour matter. But your content isn't flopping because you forgot to scroll for 45 minutes before posting. It's flopping because nobody finds it interesting.

I'm begging you: -sell to people who live in ugly rented apartments -roughly 47 million American households rent their homes. millions are living in spaces they don't own, -she's 26. pays $1,800 a month for an apartment with yellow kitchen cabinets, a bathroom that looks like it belongs in a prison, and absolutely nowhere to put her clothes -she can't rip out the cabinets. can't replace the tiles. can't start drilling holes into every wall. and she's definitely not spending $8,000 renovating somebody else's property -but she still wants her apartment to look like those beautiful homes she keeps saving on Pinterest -removable wallpaper. peel-and-stick backsplash tiles. tension shelves. no-drill curtain rods. renter-friendly lighting. portable kitchen storage. all products designed to solve problems without permanent renovations -stop making generic "tiktok shop home finds" videos. -make content specifically for people who want beautiful homes without spending bank -"how to make an ugly rental kitchen look expensive without renovating it" -"5 apartment upgrades you can take with you when you move" -"how I'd fix a bathroom that looks like it hasn't been updated since 1987" -you don't need to manufacture a single product. find existing products with affiliate programmes, demonstrate them through TikTok and earn commissions from qualifying sales -you're helping someone solve the frustration of paying thousands to live somewhere they can't properly customise -and this isn't limited to America. people rent homes everywhere -start creating content for people who have a problem that doesn't disappear after one viral video here's exactly how I'd test the first ten pieces of content: 1. THE PRODUCTS open TikTok Shop's Product Marketplace and search "renter friendly upgrades" "no drill storage" "removable wallpaper" "peel and stick backsplash" "tension shelf" look for products with actual sales, positive customer reviews, growing demand, and affiliate commissions worth testing don't automatically pick the product offering the highest commission. a 40% commission means nothing if nobody wants to buy it check the negative reviews. those are examples of the complaints you're looking for. find products that genuinely address them look at which creators are already promoting similar products. study their hooks, demonstrations, comments, and which videos appear to be outperforming their usual content your content isn't "5 TikTok Shop home products you NEED" it's "I tested 3 no-drill bathroom shelves because I refuse to lose my deposit over shampoo bottles" the problem is immediately obvious. the demonstration is visual. and the viewer understands exactly why the product might be useful make the video entertaining enough to watch even if someone isn't shopping, but useful enough that the right buyer wants to check the product tag the product through TikTok Shop so viewers can purchase directly and you can earn affiliate commissions on qualifying sales 2. THE UGLY APARTMENT TRANSFORMATION this is where I'd focus most of the content. people love watching something ugly become beautiful especially when they can imagine doing the exact same thing in their own home. show the problem first. an ugly kitchen corner. a bathroom with no storage. a bedroom with terrible lighting. a cramped wardrobe with clothes falling everywhere. then demonstrate the improvement "I tried making this depressing rental bathroom look decent without drilling a single hole" "turning the world's saddest kitchen into something that actually looks expensive" "my landlord won't let me renovate, so I'm testing removable upgrades instead" the content works as entertainment even for somebody who isn't planning to buy anything 3. THE RENTER IDENTITY most people creating home decor content talk to homeowners expensive renovations. new countertops. knocking down walls. custom cabinets wonderful advice for someone who owns their home. completely useless for a 24-year-old paying rent and trying not to upset their landlord the audience doesn't just want "home decor" they want "a beautiful apartment I can actually change without permanently damaging it" that distinction should shape every content idea "beautiful kitchen makeover" is generic "making an ugly rental kitchen look expensive for under $100" targets a specific situation, with a budget to verify through real product prices "bathroom organisation ideas" is generic "how to add bathroom storage when your landlord won't let you drill" addresses an actual constraint the more clearly the content acknowledges the problem, the easier it is for the right person to recognise themselves in it and you don't need a fake interior designer persona to do this. genuine demonstrations and honest comparisons are enough 4. THE FIRST APARTMENT SETUP here's where I'd expand beyond individual products create an entire series around making a rented apartment liveable video 1: fixing a rental kitchen without permanent modifications video 2: no-drill bathroom storage video 3: removable lighting options for dark rooms video 4: small-bedroom organisation video 5: making an apartment look better without buying new furniture video 6: renter-friendly window coverings video 7: inexpensive entryway storage video 8: mistakes to avoid with adhesive products video 9: the best and worst removable upgrades you actually tested video 10: what I would buy first with a $100 apartment makeover budget each video solves a different problem for the same audience. find legitimate affiliate offers for the products you've evaluated, clearly disclose the commission relationship, and organise the recommendations where viewers can access them. now one successful video can introduce people to an entire library of useful content and that library remains relevant to people moving into rented homes long after a particular gadget stops trending most people trying to make money with organic affiliate marketing are chasing individual viral products but the person renting an apartment doesn't just have one product problem. they've got a kitchen they hate, a bathroom with no storage, a bedroom that's too dark, and a landlord who might charge them for putting six holes in the wall. one audience. dozens of recurring problems. hundreds of possible content angles. and you don't need to invent a revolutionary product to help them. you just need to understand what they're actually allowed to change, what they can afford, and which products genuinely work. because while everyone else is fighting to promote the same five viral gadgets... Obviously there are more use cases for concepts like this. Go out there, find them and make bank. P.S. If you're a creator/affiliate and have an extra space for a client (my brand). Comment "apartment" and i'll reach out to you.

2027 is less than 2 months away. most people will waste the next 2 months watching "how to make money online" videos so they can finally "lock in" on January 1st. Here's how I'd approach building an income stream before 2027 if I were starting from zero: Start making organic content promoting other people's products and earn commissions when people buy through you. AI has made this ridiculously easy. 1. Find an offer that already has demand The beauty of affiliate marketing is that you don't need to create your own product, deal with inventory, or spend months building a business before you can start promoting something. Someone else has already done that part. Your job is to get the right people interested enough to buy it, and you earn a commission when they purchase through your link. You can find offers on platforms like @whop or affiliate networks. Could be: -AI tools -Digital products -Subscription software -Educational courses -Productivity apps But don't be that guy who picks some random offer just because it pays $100 per sale. Find something people actually want, that solves a real problem, and that you can realistically make interesting content around. 2. Pick ONE traffic source and get good at it You don't need some complicated marketing funnel with 15 different social media accounts. I'd start with TikTok or Instagram and focus on organic traffic. And here's where it gets interesting. You don't even need to show your face. You can use: TikTok slideshows Faceless short-form videos Instagram Reels Instagram carousels AI UGC Your content gets people's attention, your profile directs interested viewers to your affiliate offer, and you earn commissions from attributed sales. That's the basic model. Obviously, each platform has its own rules around links and affiliate promotions, but the concept is the same. And please don't try to master every platform at once. Pick one, figure out how to get views, learn what converts, and THEN think about expanding. 3. Stop trying to invent viral content from scratch This is where beginners waste a stupid amount of time. They'll sit there for 4 hours trying to think of some revolutionary content idea when there are already thousands of viral videos showing them exactly what people want to watch. Here's what I'd do instead. -Find 10–15 creators in your niche who are consistently getting attention. -Look through their videos and find the ones that are doing significantly better than their usual content. -Study the hooks, formats, comments, and what makes the content interesting. -Then figure out how to adapt those principles to your own content. 4. Use AI to make content creation ridiculously easier This is where beginners have a massive advantage compared to creators a few years ago. You can use AI to research ideas, help write scripts, generate visuals, create captions, and speed up editing. I've personally hand-edited over 10,000 videos. And trust me, spending hours editing content that might get 300 views is not something I'd recommend doing forever. Imagine testing 10 different content angles without spending your entire weekend manually editing every single video. That's the opportunity. But here's where people get it wrong. They generate 50 garbage AI videos with generic scripts, post them everywhere, and wonder why they're not making any money. AI isn't some magical money printer. It just makes it easier to produce and test content. You still need to understand what people actually want to watch. 5. Learn how to turn views into commissions Here's something most beginners don't realise. Going viral and actually making money are two completely different skills. You could get 1 million views on a funny video and make absolutely nothing because nobody watching has any interest in what you're promoting. Or you could get 20K views from people who are genuinely interested in solving a problem and generate sales. That's why your offer needs to make sense for the audience you're attracting. Let's say you're promoting an AI video editing tool. You could make generic AI news videos and hope someone clicks your link. Or you could create content showing how much time editing takes, demonstrate a faster workflow, and explain why that matters for creators. Now you're attracting people who might actually need the tool. Your content gives them a reason to care, and your affiliate link gives them a way to try it. Put a clear CTA in your content and an accessible affiliate link on your profile where the platform allows it. Disclose that you're earning commissions, too. Pay attention to clicks, conversions, and which content angles are bringing in people who actually buy. 6. Test like your life depends on it If I was starting from zero, I'd spend the first week researching my niche, picking an offer, and creating my first batch of content. Then I'd start testing. Different hooks. Different formats. Different angles. If you're making TikTok slideshows, test different opening slides, stories, and visuals. If you're creating short-form videos, test demonstrations, comparisons, tutorials, and problem-solution formats. And if a video completely flops, don't immediately assume the niche is dead. Maybe the hook was shit. Maybe the content attracted the wrong audience. Maybe the offer wasn't compelling enough. You won't know unless you test. Start with a posting schedule you can maintain, review your results, and double down on the formats that show promise. 7. Stop waiting for the perfect time Look, I'm not telling you that you're guaranteed to make $10K before January. Your first 10 videos might get absolutely no traction. You might test an offer for weeks and realise nobody wants it. But that's still more useful than sitting around watching some 19-year-old explain his secret $50K/month AI automation strategy for the 300th time. The opportunity with organic affiliate marketing is that you can start creating content without having to build a product or pay for advertising. And with AI taking a lot of the repetitive production work off your plate, there's less reason than ever to spend months preparing.

I've generated 4 Billion Views Organically. Ask me anything about organic, going viral, marketing and i'll answer 100% honestly

Most of you would 10x your income if you stopped worshipping the biggest names in your niche and started clowning them instead. The fact that more people aren't doing this is insane. Some of you have been posting for MONTHS, getting 200 views, blaming the algorithm, and wondering how the same person keep going viral posting the most ridiculous stuff imaginable. People go on social media to laugh, argue, and be entertained. They want to see something so ridiculous they immediately send it to their group chat. And one of the easiest ways to get that attention is to take something everyone in your niche is already obsessed with and make it entertaining. Think about it. The biggest names in your niche have already spent years getting people interested in what they do. They've built the audience. Created the conversation. Got everyone talking. And you're sitting there trying to come up with some groundbreaking original idea while all that attention is literally sitting right in front of you. Here's what I mean. It's not: "5 ways to use ChatGPT to improve your productivity." It's: "I asked ChatGPT to help me get a girlfriend and now I'm taking dating advice from a robot that's never touched grass." It's not: "3 mistakes beginners make when trading." It's: "I tested a finance guru's trading advice so you don't have to lose your rent money finding out." See the difference? You're still talking about the EXACT same topics. You're just packaging them in a way that gives someone a reason to care. An example of this is a guy named Matt Husk. This dude built an audience of 2 MILLION followers by doing something that sounds like the dumbest business idea imaginable. He makes fun of AI chatbots for a living. That's literally it. While everyone else was busy posting tutorials about how ChatGPT would replace 90% of the workforce, Husk was asking it to do ridiculously simple things and recording how badly it screwed up. He once asked ChatGPT to time him running a mile. Imagine being marketed as one of the smartest technologies ever created and getting publicly mocked by a random guy. He took a topic that millions of people already cared about and found an angle that everyone else was overlooking. That's the part people struggling with organic marketing are missing. You don't always need a better niche. You need a better way of presenting the niche you're already in. If everyone is making tutorials, make an entertaining experiment. If everyone is praising the same person, challenge one of their claims and show your reasoning. If something in your industry is genuinely ridiculous, make that the entire point of your content. And this doesn't mean making stuff up or starting fake drama. The best content comes from finding something genuinely funny, surprising, or contradictory and showing people what actually happened.

If you want to start making money on TikTok Shop but don't know where to begin, this is for you. I made a free TikTok Shop Affiliates community here on X. Inside you can: Find your first brand deal Learn what's actually selling right now Get feedback on your hooks and videos Connect with brands on TikTok Shop and Trybe Ask questions without feeling dumb Brand new or already posting, you're welcome. Join below 👇 teapaw.org/i/communities/19301239…

If you're a creator looking to land your first brand deal on TikTok Shop or Trybe, hit me up. I work with brands that need creators, and I'd love to help you get started. DMs are open.

Searching for TikTok Shop affiliates and Trybe creators to help us promote our AI video editing app called Bang.Ai - 50% commission ($20 a sale) - Free access to the app! Comment if interested!

If you are a TikTok shop affiliate or Trybe creator Dm me!

TikTok Shop affiliates: I'm looking for affiliates for my AI video editing app, Bang. You get: • 50% commission ($20 every sale) • Free access to the app Bang turns one clip into ready-to-post videos. Less editing, more posting. Reply "BANG" and I'll DM you the details 👇

I looked everywhere for a TikTok Shop affiliate group on X and couldn't find one. So I made it. It's a place to: • Find brand deals • Learn how to sell • Get started if you're brand new • Share the hooks and products that are working right now • Ask questions without getting gatekept Whether you're on your first video or your thousandth, come join 👇 teapaw.org/i/communities/19301239…