Online Income - Ad Income

Our History, Our Services, Results Add comments

Imagine making one change to your web site…

doing nothing else…

and earning an extra $1,000 a year

BigHairySpiders.com with Tom

That’s exactly what Tom did in the beginning of 2007 with his BigHairySpiders.com web site.

How did he do it?

He added Google Ads (a specific example of Ad Income) to a web site he created & maintained over 6 years ago, in 2000 & 2001.

Ad Income (which is the fourth method of online income from my original post “Online Income - Overview“) is not only a great start to achieving personal freedom through passive income, but it’s a good technique for generating more revenue on an existing web site as well.

What is Ad Income?

Ad income, in this discussion, is the money generated by a company paying you to place relevant links or ads in your web site.

One of the leaders in Ad Income programs is Google with their AdSense Program. It’s free to setup, and very easy to learn about.

How does it work?

Similar to Affiliate Programs:

  • you setup an account,
  • put their information in your web site, and
  • for every $10 you earn — they automatically wire that money into your bank account.

To see an example of Google AdSense in action - take a look at Tom’s BigHairySpiders.com web site, and look to the ads on the right (you’ve probably seen similar ads on other sites as well!)

Anytime you, or another visitor, clicks on the ads, the web site’s owner(s) receives a small monetary reward.

It’s that simple.

If this method of online income intrigues you — and you have something to say — please comment below.

If you have an idea, or have a question you’d like to discuss with me — Contact Me and we’ll set up a phone call, or meeting, at a time and day that works for you.

Let me know if you want a free lunch — yep, it’s my treat — and we’ll discuss your idea, or questions, at one of the tastiest places in SW Florida - Something Special Cafe, in with Publix at Summerlin & Colonial.

Share and Enjoy: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Netvouz
  • DZone
  • ThisNext
  • MisterWong
  • Wists
Email This Post Email This Post

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

© Copyright 1995-2008 by Internet Services Group of Florida, LLC.
Entries RSS Comments RSS Login