PayPerPost and Being Paid

I signed up for PayPerPost about a month ago, and was surprised to find an extremely organized (albeit slow-loading) “dashboard” that clearly showed me what I had done (previous earnings), where I was (balance, approvals, rejections), and where I could go (open opportunities, downloads, profile), and similar functions. A while ago, I posted my FIRST SPONSORED POST, “PPP Direct vs other blog monetization methods”, which one can find at http://www.geekie.org/technology/internet/profit/2007.05/22.ppp-direct-vs-other-blog-monetization-methods.web.

Since then, I have found nothing to suggest that I am anything other than a:

Hopefully, this post will allow you to be aware of some of the benefits of PayPerPost, which you could possibly partake in.

I have already been paid for the sponsored post mentioned above, and the $10 came into my PayPal account as easy as pie. Of course, one needs to wait approximately one month before your balance is actually paid, but it took no longer than five minutes to make one simple post that earned $10.00 USD. You could do the same.

Seeing as most of us are currently taking a break from the busy nature of metropolitan life, one may wish to consider submitting one’s blog to PayPerPost. One just may discover a new source of revenue for a simple blog.

Geekie.org has benefited very much from advertisements, but with my newfound appreciation for PayPerPost, we will be reducing the amount of ads displayed for every thousand pageviews. Due to a recent problem with a host, no ads are currently being shown at the top of pages on this site. I’m quite sure that PayPerPost can help maintain our existence while we fix that problem.

Of all the blog monetization methods I’ve looked into, and all the services similar to PayPerPost offering ads on blogs, PPP has the best interface and the most professional system. Try it… you’ll like it.

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PPP Direct vs other blog monetization methods

Although I have not started using PPP Direct (from PayPerPost), it appears to be much more valuable to the common blogger than other services that I’ve tried to review. You may also realize that this blog entry is a form of word of mouth marketing, and that you might even try PayPerPost yourself once you’ve finished reading this blog post.

PPP Direct allows an advertiser to directly advertise on your blog; that is, sponsor a post about their service, site, etc. through PayPerPost, but without all the overhead fees.

PayPerPost’s service, I have to say, is more professional than that of most of the other sponsored-blog-entry services. This new PPP Direct feature allows a piece of simple code (that shows a nicely-designed badge) to be pasted into the site design, which would take an advertiser to a page where they can order a sponsored post. Rather than having a middleman for hooking up the ads and the bloggers, this service basically just charges 5% for PayPal/credit card processing fees, plus 5% for their operations. It’s probably the best deal available.
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Progressive revenue

As FreddyWare-StudyNucleus is about to be released (coming very soon), FreddyWare@School, the most profitable site in the FreddyWare Solutions Enterprise Network, must be retired. Due to this, we are approaching other methods of generating revenue to keep us online.

Such methods include the offering of free and paid services on FreddyWare Web Services (to be launched) which will offer blog & cPanel hosting as well as domain services. More importantly, though, Geekie.org will be monetized through sponsored posts.

There are many services out there that I will be attempting to use, first and foremost Blogsvertise. With payments between $4 and $25 per sponsored entry on this blog, FreddyWare can significantly increase our activities.

Blogsvertise will not be the only service I’ll be trying. There are other similar services available, some with perhaps better income, but I’ll just be testing Blogsvertise out for now. It appears to have been around for quite some time, and the site is well structured. If you operate a blog yourself, be sure to check it out at http://www.blogsvertise.com/.

To all Geekie.org viewers: all future sponsored posts will be labeled as such whenever there is sponsored content. Please note that not all sponsored posts will be independent, and that certain regular entries on Geekie.org may become sponsored.

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