One way we get to learn the bidding strategy in Swoopo is to check the manual and other related guides and tips online. We check the latest and adapt it to our own personal strategy. The other one is to get direct info from the professional bidders. The problem is you can’t get to interact with other bidders on the main website. How do you resolve with this one? By joining an online community.

Going back, it was explained at Swoopo that it is not allowed for bidders to communicate with one another. That’s why they have anonymous bidding accounts and no other social features. Now let me introduce to you how to register at the community site.

When you purchased the Swoopo Manual, you were taken to the site Swoopers.org. You were also given a password sent to your email to allow you access to all the premium content available there. Here’s how access to your account works: There’s a general password that protects the entire site from non-owners (to keep out “all the rest”) and, there’s a specific username and password that’s unique to you and allows you to comment and reply on the forums.

In addition to the manual, Swoopers dot org has auction stats that are constantly updated, a Swoopo bidders “blacklist,” and most importantly – interactive forums. If you already have a forum account, go to Swoopers dot org now and start interacting with other members. Ask questions, share your experiences, learn strategy tips from others, and more.

If you don’t have a Swoopers dot org account yet, that’s okay. You can do so now, and it takes less than a minute. Just visit the site and click on the “Forum” tab (or visit http://www.swoopers.org/forum). Click on “Register” in the upper right-hand side of the forum and enter in a username and your email address. Make sure to create a “username” and a password that you will easily remember. Also, write your password down in case you’ve forgotten it, and put it in a safe place where you won’t lose it.

That’s it! Now, you can login and interact with other users – the more participation in the forums, the better knowledge you’ll have to win BIG. Check out the best Swoopo forum today.

Swoopers is a Swoopo strategy community, where users swap tricks and tips on how to win BIG on Swoopo. Learn it from the best now.

Most successful Swoopo bidders utilize the Bidbutler tool to handle their bids. However, it is not that easy learning one. Most user commit mistakes due to unfamiliarity of the tool’s settings. Also, new bidders find it hard to determine the presence of a Bidbutler in an auction. The results then are wasted bids and lose of money. Here are the two silly mistakes most of them commit:

First Silly Mistake, Bidding above 10 seconds. Never knowing basic simple bidding rules results in a fast depletion of money. It worsens with a Bidbutler. Here’s why: BidButlers are programmed by Swoopo to bid at a random time between 10 seconds and 1 second left on the bidding auction clock. Swoopo has these BidButlers work this way so as other Swoopo bidders won’t know when the BidButler will trigger.

What happens is that when you submit a bid as the clock is OVER 10 seconds, you’re not waiting long enough to see if a BidButler will bid. It gets wasteful results and it won’t get you any closer to your goal of winning the auction. You can avoid this by implementing the one second rule.

Second Silly Mistake: Getting in a Bidbutler Battle. If you even encounter one, it’s better to stay back and wait and of course observe. The problem with the newbies in Bidbutler is that they open the software and set it expecting to do perfectly. They set it to spend 10 to 20 bids in an auction and watch in horror as their Bidbutler ran out of bids instantly and also causing the auction clock to soar up to 10 to 15 minutes.

Take note to observe how many other bidders are in an auction and how many are using a BidButler before setting one. You can check that by looking on the auction’s bid history. If there’s one that’s been active in an auction for 50 or more bids, wait until other bidders outplay that BidButler until it runs out of bids.

Then, when you’re ready to jump into the auction, use the method “BidButler Layering” to test the waters and see if other BidButlers are currently set in an auction.

You might be curious what is “Bidbutler layering”. Well we can’t give all that info for free. Learn more about it by registering for the Swoopo manual today and also know other cool Swoopo bidbutler strategies to help you win big in Swoopo.

Swoopo Manual – the best guide available on how to win Swoopo auctions. Avail of the 5-day Swoopo Course for free today.

In every aspect of life, there are rules to be followed. This is also the same in the case of Swoopo bidding. As you can see, we also need to avoid a few things when we do our bids. Here they are.

Don’t Forget the Golden Rule

First up is the Golden Rule which I can say is somewhat similar to our known golden rule. This rule in Swoopo states: never pay over retail price for anything on Swoopo. The problem though is that this gets violated on a semi-regular basis on Swoopo. Bidders actually get a hang that they forgot how much they are spending already and also forgot that they are already above the limit.

I’m only talking about the current product price and not about the cost of bids. If you find this number getting close to or exceeding the worth up to price of an item, get out immediately! Its better checking other sites that sells you product than continue bidding.

The Post-BidButler Battle Bid

Try saying that three times fast: The Post-BidButler Battle Bid, the Post-BidButler Battle Bid, the Post-BidButler Battle Bid. As I mentioned earlier, if two BidButlers are triggered at the same time, a BidButler Battle ensues. The cost of the item and the time on the clock both soar. It’s not unusual to see 10 minutes or more added to the auction clock after a BidButler battle. A common error I see time and again is a bidder jumping in immediately after the BidButler Battle with single bids while the auction clock still shows several minutes. Do not go hand in hand with a Bidbutler that has just emerged victorious on a Bidbutler battle.

Don’t Start Bidding Unless You Have Time To Spend on an Auction

This last rule is for all the busy folks especially our working bidders out there. If you know you’ll just be spending a few minutes on your computer, do not start bidding. Why? It is because a typical Swoopo auction can take well over a day. That doesn’t mean it is equivalent to a 24 hour of bidding. No, most auctions will only be truly competitive for just a few hours. A good rule of thumb to use is never start bidding on an auction unless you can devote at least two hours to it.

Also, you probably won’t need to pay attention the entire time. A BidButler Battle could give you much needed bathroom and snack breaks of ten minutes or more. But you don’t want to be pulled away from an auction after you’ve already invested your hard earned money in bids.

You might disregard these three rules later on but I suggest you do not as it has a big impact on how you handle and strategize your bids. You could also learn more and be updated with the Swoopo strategy community forum.

Swoopers dot org is what you need to get in touch with the latest strategies in bidding in Swoopo. Join today.