2008 Traffic Secrets 2.0 Is Coming
Posted: Wed Oct 22, 2025 3:24 pm
You've no doubt received several emails telling you that John Reese is getting close to releasing version 2.0 of his Traffic Secrets course. He's got the first couple of pre-launch videos up on his site - you can watch the first one without opting in, the second one you'll need to give him your email address.
The buzz around these videos seems to be as much about the awesome production quality as the content contained in them. Everybody's talking about how amazing the videos are.
I'll admit, they're well done. But the fact is, anyone with either the telegram data artistic and technical skills to design something like them or the resources to hire someone to do it for them could do as good a job.
What really counts is the content, and so far I haven't seen anything that's got me chomping at the bit to get my hands on Traffic Secrets 2.0.
I can remember when the original Traffic Secrets was released back in 2004. The original Stomping the Search Engines course from the guys who are now Stompernet was released around the same time and I can remember really debating which one to buy.
(Incidentally, I bought Stomping the Search Engines then but eventually ended up with Traffic Secrets as well.)

At the time, it seemed like there was a lot less information out there about how to generate traffic and Traffic Secrets seemed to offer a lot more in the way of new information.
What I've seen of version 2.0 so far sounds a lot like various other traffic generation resources that are now available.
I doubt that John Reese would release just another "me too" product, however, so I fully expect to see something more exciting by launch day.
Whether or not you have the resources to roll out a launch like Traffic Secrets 2.0 is going to be - and even if these launches annoy you - it's well worth getting on the mailing list and watching how the launch is run.
You can get a great free education in marketing by watching how these guys do it. Just make sure you analyze it from the point of view of how you could borrow ideas from it. Don't let yourself get caught up in all the hype, unless you can really see how it will help you build your internet business.
The buzz around these videos seems to be as much about the awesome production quality as the content contained in them. Everybody's talking about how amazing the videos are.
I'll admit, they're well done. But the fact is, anyone with either the telegram data artistic and technical skills to design something like them or the resources to hire someone to do it for them could do as good a job.
What really counts is the content, and so far I haven't seen anything that's got me chomping at the bit to get my hands on Traffic Secrets 2.0.
I can remember when the original Traffic Secrets was released back in 2004. The original Stomping the Search Engines course from the guys who are now Stompernet was released around the same time and I can remember really debating which one to buy.
(Incidentally, I bought Stomping the Search Engines then but eventually ended up with Traffic Secrets as well.)

At the time, it seemed like there was a lot less information out there about how to generate traffic and Traffic Secrets seemed to offer a lot more in the way of new information.
What I've seen of version 2.0 so far sounds a lot like various other traffic generation resources that are now available.
I doubt that John Reese would release just another "me too" product, however, so I fully expect to see something more exciting by launch day.
Whether or not you have the resources to roll out a launch like Traffic Secrets 2.0 is going to be - and even if these launches annoy you - it's well worth getting on the mailing list and watching how the launch is run.
You can get a great free education in marketing by watching how these guys do it. Just make sure you analyze it from the point of view of how you could borrow ideas from it. Don't let yourself get caught up in all the hype, unless you can really see how it will help you build your internet business.