| Subject: Re: 50 Ways to Make Money Blogging Pay Per Click (PPC) |
Author:
saleem
|
[
Next Thread |
Previous Thread |
Next Message |
Previous Message
]
Date Posted: 12:23:39 12/10/11 Sat
In reply to:
rose meri lalo
's message, "50 Ways to Make Money Blogging Pay Per Click (PPC)" on 11:41:46 12/04/11 Sun
http://onlineeducation.999.org
is the best pay per click solution
>Posted: 24 Sep 2008 04:24 pm Post subject: 50 Ways
>to Make Money Blogging
>
>-------------------------------------------------------
>-------------------------
>
>href="http://pagal2006.tripod.com">http://pagal2006.tri
>pod.com
>
>50 Ways to Make Money Blogging
>Pay Per Click (PPC)
>
>PPC ads pay out when a reader clicks on the ad. The
>payouts typically vary based on a number of factors
>including the type of ad, the value of the keywords
>that generated the ad, the click through rate (CTR)
>for the blog, and the age of the blog. Google’s
>Adsense is the most widely recognized and used PPC
>program, but there are other options.
>
>Google’s Adsense program is perhaps the single biggest
>reason for the explosive growth of blogs. A blogger
>can insert Adsense code into a post or sidebar and
>begin earning money immediately.
>https://www.google.com/adsense/login/en_US/
>Yahoo! Publisher is similar to Google’s Adsense, but
>not as widely used. The only bloggers I know using
>Yahoo! Publisher are those that are banned from
>Google’s Adsense for violating its Terms of Service.
>
>href="http://publisher.yahoo.com/">http://publisher.yah
>oo.com/
>
>BidVertiser is another alternative to Adsense. Unlike
>Adsense which only pays out once a blogger has earned
>$100 (which took me 5 to 6 months), BidVertiser pays
>out at $10.
>Clicksor offers several different types of ads,
>including text banner ads similar to Adsense and
>inline text ads.
>Shopping Networks
>
>Shopping networks is my designation for affiliate
>programs that offer you the ability to advertise a
>wide variety of products on your sites. Most of these
>programs pay out a percentage of sales generated from
>your site, although Chitika is a pay per click
>program.
>
>Amazon is well known for books, but you can buy just
>about anything from Amazon. As an affiliate program,
>it pays bloggers a percentage of sales, beginning at
>4% but quickly increasing to 6% and more depending on
>the number of items sold each month. You can insert
>text links into posts or banner ads to promote just
>about anything.
>Chitika offers PPC ads based on the subject of the
>post or blog in which they appear. Here’s an example
>of what a Chitika ad would look like in an article
>about investing:
>
>
>WidgetBucks is very similar to Chitika except that its
>ads tend to take more advantage of images.
>Shopping.com is a PPC program that pays bloggers per
>click to drive traffic to various merchants.
>Overstock.com pays up to 7% commission on sales
>generated through your site. Similar to Amazon, you
>can promote merchandise sold at Overstock on your blog
>or website.
>Shopzilla is similar to Amazon and Overstock.
>Ebay offers two ways to generate income. First, you
>earn a commission if somebody registers for Ebay
>through a link on your site. Second, you earn 50% of
>the commission Ebay receives when the winner bidder
>for an item clicked through to Ebay from your site.
>You can insert both text and banner ads to promote
>products for sale on Ebay.
>Affiliate Offers
>Like Amazon, affiliate offers provide an opportunity
>to promote products or services on your site. As an
>affiliate, you typically earn a percentage of the
>revenue generated or a fixed fee per sale. In addition
>to the shopping networks listed above, there are
>affiliate companies you can join that offer dozens if
>not hundreds of different affiliate programs. The
>benefit is that you get access to hundreds of products
>and services through each affiliate that you join.
>Here are the major players to consider:
>
>Commission Junction is arguably the best known online
>advertising company. Through CJ, you can promote
>everything from credit cards to Apple products to
>clothing.
>Card Offers is one of my favorite affiliate programs.
>It allows you to promote credit cards and provides a
>wealth of information about each card offer. Payouts
>are good and the folks at Card Offers are very
>helpful. As with every affiliate program I’ve ever
>used, it’s free to join.
>CommissionSoup is similar to CJ, but it focuses on
>financial products, which are ideal of personal
>finance and investing blogs.
>PepperJam gets an A+ for the coolest user interface.
>It offers a number of great affiliates. For a limited
>time, it is offering a $10 bonus for those that join
>PepperJam and $10 for every post those bloggers who
>have joined the program write about PepperJam. I don’t
>write paid reviews (and no, I didn’t get $10 from
>PepperJam to write this), but if you want to write
>paid posts, PepperJam is a great place to start. And
>quite apart from this incentive, it offers some very
>good affiliate programs to promote.
>LinkShare offers a variety of products and services
>you can promote. I joined LinkShare initially because
>of the ShareBuilder affiliate program.
>AzoogleAds gets high marks from a lot of super
>affiliates. Some of the more prominent affiliate
>programs it offers are Vonage, GE, and Blockbuster.
>ClickBank is just another option with many affiliate
>programs to promote.
>Never Blue Ads is one I signed up for but have never
>really used. Like ClickBank, it tends to promote
>affiliates that are outside of the mainstream.
>Depending on the content of your blog, though, it may
>be a great choice.
>There are many other companies that publishers can
>sign up with and gain access to dozens of affiliate
>programs, but the list above represents some of the
>more popular programs.
>
>Inline Contextual Ads
>You can add code to your blog that will automatically
>search each article and create text links on keywords
>to promote products. You then get paid when a user
>clicks on one of the links. Amazon has a similar tool
>where your payment is based on a percentage of sales.
>Apart from Amazon, here are two of the big names with
>this type of advertising.
>
>Intellitxt by Vibrant Media “reads web pages and
>double-underlines words and word-phrases dynamically
>and in real time. The code is installed by publishers
>into their sites and does not require any additional
>code, adware or spyware to be downloaded or uploaded
>by a user.” One thing to note about Vibrant Media is
>that your blog or website must receive 500,000 page
>views a month to qualify. If you site isn’t there yet,
>check out the next option.
>Kontera does the same thing as Intellitxt, but you
>don’t need 500,000 page views to qualify. You can
>check out a demo of Kontera here
>Text Links
>Text link ads are similar to inline contextual ads,
>except they often are listed in the sidebar or footer
>of your site, not within the articles themselves. I
>should warn you here that Google will penalize your
>site for text link ads. It’s an odd thing that Google
>seems to have gone after those selling text link
>placement and not those buying them. Search on terms
>like “credit cards” or “payday loans,” and I guarantee
>you the first page results are websites spending tons
>of money on text links. While Google seems to have
>closed its corporate eyes on the buyers, it will
>hammer some small site trying to earn a few bucks if
>it detects a paid link. That said, here are some sites
>to consider if you want to earn money with paid text
>links.
>
>Text Link Ads
>DigitalPoint Link Sales Forum
>Text-Link-Brokers
>TNX
>LinkWorth
>Clicksor
>SmartLinks
>You can also sell your own text links directly with
>the websites looking to buy them. Just put contact
>information on your blog, and eventually you will
>start getting e-mail inquires. Although I do not sell
>text links on The Dough Roller, direct sales with the
>advertiser are the most profitable way to make money
>with text links because you do not have to split the
>revenue with a text link broker such as LinkWorth or
>Text Link Ads.
>
>Pay Per Post
>Companies will pay you a per post fee to write reviews
>about their products or services. This is not
>something I’ve done, but I know a number of bloggers
>who have. My only suggestion here is to make clear in
>the article that it is a paid review.
>
>Review Me
>Sponsored Reviews
>Pay Per Post
>LoudLaunch
>BlogVertise
>Smorty
>Ad Networks
>
>Ad Networks are companies that offer a variety of
>advertisers for your site and usually pay on a per
>impression basis. You may see the designation eCPM,
>which refers to earnings per 1,000 page impressions,
>although most networks offer a variety of ways to
>monetize a site. These networks also typically offer a
>variety of ad formats. Some of the major players in
>this space include the following:
>
>Casale Media
>Burst Media
>Value Click
>BlogHerAds (Note: While the ad company is geared
>toward female bloggers, it does accept applications
>from anybody.)
>Tribal Fusion
>Advertising.com
>Gorilla Nation
>Blue Lithium
>Pop-Up Ads
>
>As the name suggests, pop-up ads appear on a users
>screen when they visit your site. The user can either
>click on the ad or close it to continue to your site.
>If you want to ad pop-ups to your site, there are
>several options to consider. As with many advertising
>options, those listed below offer a variety of ad
>formats, not just pop-up ads.
>
>PopupAd
>PayPopup
>Other Ways to Make Money Blogging
>
>Pheedo enables you to place advertisements in your
>site’s feed, including a Feedburner feed. Until
>recently, there were few options to monetize a
>Feedburner feed, and none was all that terrific.
>Google has just started permitting publishers to ad
>Adsense to feeds. Pheedo places banner ads in feeds.
>Vizu Answers enables you to add polls to your site to
>ask your readers anything you want. By itself, polls
>are a great way to engage your readers, and I’ve used
>a poll WordPress plugin on this site from time to
>time. With Vizu Answers, however, you can also
>incorporate market research polls into your site that
>can generate revenue.
>ING Direct Savings Referrals allow you to offer
>readers a $25 bonus when the sign up for an ING Direct
>savings or checking account, and you get $10. You must
>have an ING Direct account. You can then use the
>Refer-a-Friend feature to email links to yourself.
>Simply copy the links into your site for readers to
>use to sign up for an ING Direct account.
>ScratchBack has a unique way for bloggers to make
>money. Using their code, you add a widget to your blog
>that allows others to tip you through paypal, and in
>exchange, they get a link within the widget on your
>site. This is not a traditional text link ad, but you
>are being tipped in exchange for a text link.
>Now at this point you are probably feeling cheated
>because I promised 50 ways to make money blogging, but
>have only listed 48. Well, the rest is up to you. If
>you know of another way to generate income from
>blogging, leave a comment or send me an email. If you
>are a blogger and I add your idea to the article, I’ll
>include a link back to your site.
>
>
>href="http://pagal2006.tripod.com">http://pagal2006.tri
>pod.com
[
Next Thread |
Previous Thread |
Next Message |
Previous Message
]
| |
Feedback: 