More pay per post (PPP) sites paying bloggers for posts
I wrote a few weeks back about PayPerPost and the concept of paying bloggers to post about their advertisers (in a sense sponsored posts). I just read an intresting introduction to PPP advertising on website magazine and though I should talk briefly about a few of the other PPP style programs available.
Review me
Different from PayPerPost in that Review me bloggers post up adverts for there blog on the review me site- advertisers then come along and offer the blogger the chance to get paid for writing a post about them. Alternatively in the sites own words…
How it Works
- Submit your site for inclusion into our ReviewMe publisher network. Begin by creating a free account using the link below.
- If approved, your site will enter our ReviewMe marketplace and clients will purchase reviews from you.
- You decide to accept the review or not.
- You will be paid $20.00 to $200.00 for each completed review that you post on your site.
Blogsvertise
Blogsvertise, unlike PPP or review me do not require ‘disclosure’ meaning bloggers can post about their advertisers without disclosing that the posting has been monetized or sponsored by the advertiser. For many this will make it less reputable and to my understanding means it probably doesn’t comply with UK advertising legislation (don’t quote me on that though!). A few of the rules of blogvertise…
- You will be assigned tasks by the administrator to write about in your blog. Within your entry you must include 3 links to the website url in your blog. You do not have to necessarily endorse the advertiser’s website products or services, just mention them in your blog. You can relate to in your own life, review the site, compliment or even complain about it, it is entirely up to you.
- At least 2-3 paragraphs of approx 75 words or more is required for blog entry approval.
- The task/entry must be completed within 5 days of being emailed to you.
The 3 links rule makes this a more seo friendly paid blogging program.
Creamaid
Creamaid tries to capitalize on the social media phenomenon by introducing conversation widgets which apparently look like the image on the right
. The widgets are introduced into blog posts which visitors to the post can then contribute to…
- A company starts a Conversation by creating a widget.
- A Blogger discovers a Conversation widget.
- A Blogger writes a post about the topic suggested in the widget.
- A Blogger submits her post by including the widget inside the post.
- The Conversation starter selects the post.
- The selected post is syndicated to widgets inside every participating post.
- The blogger collects a royalty for her post’s contribution.
So if you’re a blogger theres a bit of food for though if you’re looking to extract a few extra £££/$$$’s out of your blog. The important thing is to choose a format which sits best with your morals, will be accepted by your readers and make you the most cash. For advertisers the big difference is going to be based on the product and the type/ reputability of the blogs/ readers you are trying to attract.
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