I didn't think I would be making 100%+ profit doing arbitrage with Adsense... truely amazing I must say.
I can't beleive I'm making money doing AdSense arbitrage?
Collapse
X
-
lol iwa s gonna say wtf you talking about aswell but didnt want to look like an idiot for being confussedComment
-
i think he means buying adwords for "mortgage" and then redirecting them to a site with 20 adsense links to "mortgage" and making a profit from it..... ?I don't use ICQ anymore.Comment
-
-
That's aboutr it but there's no redirection involved and the page that the traffic is sent doesn't have or need that many links to make some nice coins.Originally posted by polish_aristocrati think he means buying adwords for "mortgage" and then redirecting them to a site with 20 adsense links to "mortgage" and making a profit from it..... ?
Comment
-
Well, what i wonder about is, lets say you buy 100 clicks, no way those 100 people will all click your adsense. Not even close to those 100. So while working in the same niche you have to buy REAL cheap traffic and sell very high.Comment
-
sounds goodComment
-
mmm, sounds good ! you do that?Originally posted by ThumblerPut up a site with adsense on it, buy adwords for traffic, and generate twice as much revenue from the adsense as you pay for the adwordsUUGallery Builder - automated photo/video gallery plugin for Wordpress!
Stop looking!
Checkout Naked Hosting, online since 1999 ! 

Comment
-
here's a couple of such landing pages after searching for Windows XP:Originally posted by FranckWell, what i wonder about is, lets say you buy 100 clicks, no way those 100 people will all click your adsense. Not even close to those 100. So while working in the same niche you have to buy REAL cheap traffic and sell very high.
http://msxml.info.com/infocom.uk2/se...ineset=uk-only
http://uk.bizrate.com/buy/superfind_...0,sfsk--0.html
One's using overture links, the other googleComment
-
Originally posted by jjjayhere's a couple of such landing pages after searching for Windows XP:
http://msxml.info.com/infocom.uk2/se...ineset=uk-only
http://uk.bizrate.com/buy/superfind_...0,sfsk--0.html
One's using overture links, the other google
Well, i understand that but what i wonder is...you buy 100 clicks for peopple searching for "win xp", this costs you 6 cts per click. Then you offer similar links on your page, 8 people of those 100 click it, you get paid 8 cts per click. I dont see the profit part
Comment
-
That's why I only buy adwords traffic from the Search results and not from the 'content' pages... The search clicks are much more profitable for me
I died.Comment
-
I know the method of buying CHEAP PPC traffic from lesser know, and lesser used SE's and sending it to content sites with Adsense on it.Originally posted by FranckWell, i understand that but what i wonder is...you buy 100 clicks for peopple searching for "win xp", this costs you 6 cts per click. Then you offer similar links on your page, 8 people of those 100 click it, you get paid 8 cts per click. I dont see the profit part
But buying AdWords and sending it to an Adsense filled page??? That is just lost upon me. Whoever claims they are doing such a thing and making money off of it is full of shit.196-900-713Comment
-
you're right, bizrate and nexttag are two-bit operations that have no idea what they're doingOriginally posted by sixoneBut buying AdWords and sending it to an Adsense filled page??? That is just lost upon me. Whoever claims they are doing such a thing and making money off of it is full of shit.Comment
-
I think it's due to the fact the sites are listing around place 30, so they're paying maybe 10 cents a click? (a guess, I don't know)Originally posted by FranckWell, i understand that but what i wonder is...you buy 100 clicks for peopple searching for "win xp", this costs you 6 cts per click. Then you offer similar links on your page, 8 people of those 100 click it, you get paid 8 cts per click. I dont see the profit part
And then the landing pages show the top five results where the clicks are probably going for maybe $1, $2 a click or more.
I guess the only way to make it work is with lots and lots of 5 or 10 cent keywords and being around place 30 for most of themComment
-
Originally posted by jjjayI think it's due to the fact the sites are listing around place 30, so they're paying maybe 10 cents a click? (a guess, I don't know)
And then the landing pages show the top five results where the clicks are probably going for maybe $1, $2 a click or more.
I guess the only way to make it work is with lots and lots of 5 or 10 cent keywords and being around place 30 for most of them
Yeah but its hard to control the adsense ads. Everybody loves to get 2 dollars per click but thats not easy.Last edited by Dirty F; 03-16-2006, 07:54 AM.Comment
-
We are talking about content driven mini sites. Not brandable domains from medium sized companies.Originally posted by jjjayyou're right, bizrate and nexttag are two-bit operations that have no idea what they're doing
Who already recieve regular SEO traffic and rely on type-ins and bookmarks from return visitors.
196-900-713Comment
-
I don't care enough to argue. but I know small and big players are making money from it.Originally posted by sixoneWe are talking about content driven mini sites. Not brandable domains from medium sized companies.
Who already recieve regular SEO traffic and rely on type-ins and bookmarks from return visitors.Comment
-
haven't done it myself yet, and it seems an awful lot of hassle - you'd have to watch it constantlyOriginally posted by FranckYeah but its hard to control the adsense ads. Everybody loves to get 2 dollars per click but thats not easy.
might be worth playing around with though
I have heard however that after about a month it often stops working as Google starts paying less for clicks on that site
we'll have to see if this guys' still making money from it in a couple of monthsComment
-
I thought ppc arbitrage was buying from google and sending to yahoo and vice versa?Looking to buy established paysites contact me [email protected]Comment
-
yup, I don't get the mentality of sharing stuff that worksOriginally posted by chowdaim actually glad i dont tell everyone what i do :D
but this is an open secret anyway. it's discussed all over mainstream boards and there's even a book about it called swapclixComment
-
Originally posted by jjjayhaven't done it myself yet, and it seems an awful lot of hassle - you'd have to watch it constantly
might be worth playing around with though
I have heard however that after about a month it often stops working as Google starts paying less for clicks on that site
we'll have to see if this guys' still making money from it in a couple of months
Yeah the reason im trying to figure this out is because im busy with adwords and adsense lately and i really like the way you can make money with it. So this sounds interesting as well.Comment
-
there's the book swapclix that talks about this. don't know how good it is though.Originally posted by FranckYeah the reason im trying to figure this out is because im busy with adwords and adsense lately and i really like the way you can make money with it. So this sounds interesting as well.
and i guess I can't link but there's a great thread at sewatch about this. can't remember where it is but you'll want to look through the adsense and adwords forums, or use their searchComment
-
Here's how the Adsense Adwords Arbitrage system works:
A company buys cheap ads (using a Google Adwords account) to drive users to their site where they write about topics that are likely to attract high-paying ads.
If a reader clicks on cheap ad to come to their site, and then leaves the site by clicking on an expensive ad, the website owner makes money on the difference, minus Google's cut.
But Adsense Arbitrage may not be the best way to generate income from Adsense. There are some risks involved that could eat your profits:
1. People who have already clicked on an ad are much less willing to keep clicking on more ads.
2. You will never get a 100% CTR - and every visitor exiting your site without clicking the "high-paying" ad will make you poorer by atleast 5 cents.
3. Even if you provide no exit routes other than adsense links, people may always close the browser window or type another URL in the address bar or click on bookmarks.
Of course, without advertisers' cash, this corner of the online-ad market could never flourish.
Google has also introduced a system of separate content bidding for Google AdWords. Advertisers can now choose to bid different prices for keywords depending on whether the ad appears on either the Google search engine or content sites. Previously, the single keyword bid by advertisers was applied to their ads on both search and content pages.
The move brings Google into line with Yahoo! that has run a similar dual pricing strategy for some time. It allows advertisers to compare the effectiveness of their promotions on the different mediums and vary the prices they are willing to bid accordingly. For example some advertisers might prefer to target content sites specific to the product they are selling while others may wish to attract potential buyers while they are still in the 'research mode' - i.e. when using the search engine to find product.
Google says that the new content bidding mechanism will be available to advertisers through the AdWords campaign management interface and is available to all advertisers worldwide. It also says the new service will not affect the site targeting feature, which is the tool that allows advertisers to target specific content sites in the Google network.
In addition, the minimum bid for content is now a static $.01 (in the US).Comment
-
Originally posted by jjjaythere's the book swapclix that talks about this. don't know how good it is though.
and i guess I can't link but there's a great thread at sewatch about this. can't remember where it is but you'll want to look through the adsense and adwords forums, or use their search
Thanks, i will do some searching.Comment
-
Comment
-
yah this is how the guy from plentyoffish.com is doing it.
He is both selling and buying the same keywords
hatisblack at yahoo.comComment


Comment