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Glossary

PLR, MRR, order bumps, AOV, and the rest, in plain English.

Private label rights (PLR)
Content you buy with the right to edit it, put your name on it, and sell it, within the limits of its license.
Master resell rights (MRR)
You can sell the product and also pass resell rights on to your buyers. You usually can't edit it.
Resell rights (RR)
You can sell the product as it is, but your buyers can't resell it. Usually no editing.
Personal use rights
You can use the product yourself. You can't sell it or give it away.
License file
The document that comes with a PLR or MRR product and lists what you can and can't do. Read it before you sell.
Front-end offer
The first, lowest-priced product someone buys from you.
Order bump
A small add-on offered on the checkout page, usually $7–$27, added with one click.
Upsell
A bigger or deeper product offered right after someone buys.
Downsell
A cheaper version offered to someone who says no to an upsell.
OTO (one-time offer)
An upsell shown once after checkout, common on launch platforms.
High-ticket offer
A premium product or service, often $500 or more, such as coaching or done-for-you work.
Price ladder
The set of offers at rising prices that a buyer can move up through.
Lead magnet
A free resource you give in exchange for an email address.
Value stack
How you list everything included in an offer so buyers see what they get.
Funnel
The steps from first seeing your content to buying.
Sales page
The page that explains your offer and has the buy button.
Conversion rate
The share of people who take an action, such as visitors who buy.
Click-through rate (CTR)
The share of people who see something and click it.
Average order value (AOV)
The average amount a buyer spends per order, including bumps and upsells.
Refund rate
The share of sales that get refunded.
Churn
The share of subscribers who cancel in a given period.
Lifetime value (LTV)
The total a customer spends with you over time.
Hook
The first line or first seconds of a post, written to stop the scroll.
Call to action (CTA)
What you ask the viewer to do next, such as “link in bio.”
Swipe file
A collection of examples, such as ads or emails, to borrow structure from.
Evergreen
A product or post that stays relevant for a long time.
Affiliate link
A tracked link that pays you a commission when someone buys through it.
FTC disclosure
The US rule that you must clearly say when you earn money from a recommendation, such as through an affiliate link.
UGC (user-generated content)
Videos made by creators for a brand to use in its own ads and pages.
Stan Store, Gumroad, Payhip
Popular platforms for selling digital products, each with checkout and file delivery built in.