How this black hat method work in 2023

liladhen

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I found this pearl of black hat looking at a site of mine in the google search and found several domains using a description with a "link" of my site and keywords equal example "site .com/post/blackhhat".

When I enter one of these sites they redirect to cpm offers

How can this be profitable with pages with random titles and description totally different from what the title says?

I'm trying to learn more about these methods

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This is some dark shit
 
Some guys found some Google algo bug.
They can index and rank millions of pages with maximum shitty scraped content on newly registered domains (expired) in a couple of days.
 
Some guys found some Google algo bug.
They can index and rank millions of pages with maximum shitty scraped content on newly registered domains (expired) in a couple of days.
But do people actually click on these links?
 
Some guys found some Google algo bug.
They can index and rank millions of pages with maximum shitty scraped content on newly registered domains (expired) in a couple of days.
But do people actually click on these links?
Yes, people don't click those links. It rarely works. They found an algorithm bug and indexed millions of pages, but it doesn't work all the time. But if it works, they can make really big money. Though it doesn't last as long, it's still a profitable method.
 
How can this be profitable with pages with random titles and description totally different from what the title says?
It is profitable because there is a greedy sucker born every minute, who searches for bananas on Google, but when he or she clicks on the link, it takes him or her to a page where it says "Here is your once in a lifetime chance to WIN the latest iPhone 14 Plus". So, when these greedy suckers will see this, they forget about the bananas they were searching for on Google and they will go for their "once in a lifetime" chance to WIN the latest iPhone 14 Plus and they will fill that (CPA) survey or form, etc and then the CPA marketer makes money. OR, in even better cases, these greedy suckers will end up downloading some malware into their phone, laptop or computer and get their online wallets, accounts hacked and in some best of the best cases, even get their underwears ripped apart :eek:
 
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Yes, people don't click those links. It rarely works. They found an algorithm bug and indexed millions of pages, but it doesn't work all the time. But if it works, they can make really big money. Though it doesn't last as long, it's still a profitable method.
They are making billions, this works because of affiliate cookies that are left behind
 
I know a method similar to their where they found a bug but this one doesn't relies on bugs
 
They are making billions, this works because of affiliate cookies that are left behind
Yeah I would drop Amazon cookies onto all of them since there's a high probability almost every single person will be shopping there sometime in the next 30 days 24 hours.

Now I just have to figure out how to do this shit.
 
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Yeah I would drop Amazon cookies onto all of them since there's a high probability almost every single person will be shopping there sometime in the next 30 days.

Now I just have to figure out how to do this shit.

As far as I know, AMZ cookies only last 24 hrs.
 
As far as I know, AMZ cookies only last 24 hrs.
Yep, you're right. I coulda sworn it used to be 30 days at one point, but I haven't had any Amazon affiliate sites in years so I could be wrong.

Thanks for the correction. Edited my post.

Even with only 24 hours though, if you're getting millions of hits to these BH sites per day, I would think a decent percentage are planning on shopping on Amazon in that timeframe.
 
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