There are plenty of 'recommend us' scripts out there, but none of them offers affiliate links generating. This script has been tested and is currently in use on my site. It is a great way to allow visitors to recommend your site to others because they will be interested in earning commissions from your sales. This script sends personalized messages, thank you messages, emails leads to you, and redirects the visitors to your desired page. This script helps you get extra coverage, more traffic and more affiliates that you may now be missing and allows you to acquire a lot of email addresses. How does it work? Your visitor fills out a short form with their names, email addresses, their ClickBank nickname and their optional message and then simply clicks the SEND button. He will receive a "thank you for refering friends" letter and everyone of his friends receives letters with automatically generated ClickBank affiliate links to your site. This way your visitors will be interested in suggesting your site to all of their friends because they can earn commissions for your sales. You will receive a full report with his friend's emails, names, date and IP address of sender. Features Include: Easy to install and to use; Full control of outgoing e-mail subject lines and body messages; Both of E-mail messages (to teller and to his friends) can be completely customized; Dynamic text feature lets you personalize messages everywhere; Send notifications with emails and names to the administrator; It will mail back automatically to the sender to say "thank you"; Advance checking error input; Checks for more than 12 possible errors and returns a message according to the error; This script uses standard text-files as a template for easy setup and greater control over the style of the email. Tell-Your-Friends is very easy to configure: A small HTML code is inserted into any HTML page; A few variables are assigned in the HTML code; Write your messages to the teller and to the friends; Configure the Perl script, and everything is set.
