Recent content by Dani_S

I think it depends on the platform and traffic quality. I've seen stricter requirements in some networks, but it's not always harder to stay monetized if your traffic is clean and your content is solid. With MGID, I'd focus on keeping traffic quality consistent rather than worrying too much...

You're missing the P2P model. Some providers get residential IPs through apps and SDKs where users agree to share their connection. Also, 10M usually means unique IPs seen over time, not 10M active proxies at the same moment.

Yeah, fair point. I’d test the DNS and WebRTC leaks first too. If those checks come back clean and Google still throws captchas, then I’d start looking at the proxy pool itself. No point switching providers if the real issue is somewhere else.

You're on the right track - the proxy pool is burned. High captcha rates on Google and abuse detection on Proton mean those subnets are already blacklisted by fraud filters. Double-check that AdsPower isn't leaking WebRTC or local time, but replacing the proxy provider will fix 90% of your issues.

No seed phrase on any connected device, ever. Treat every transaction signature like a blank check—read what you're approving, keep bookmarks for all dApps, and revoke old approvals periodically.

Judging a backlink batch after a few weeks in today's SEO environment is useless - Google's processing and recalculation passes take much longer now, especially for low/medium authority domains. If I see zero signal by month 3, I write it off and move the budget elsewhere.

When I started out, I treated Facebook like a digital billboard - just hard-selling products directly to cold audiences with basic product images. It drained budget fast. I learned the hard way that FB is a social platform first; people don't go there to be sold to. Pivoting to creative - led...

It definitely bans accounts pretty aggressively in the health niche, so you'll need to strictly follow their advertising policies and run compliance checks on your landing pages and ad copy. Just curious, why did you choose Facebook specifically over platforms like Google Ads or native networks...

Totally agree—when stock footage blends in seamlessly, it works, but using it just to fill a visual gap immediately ruins the whole vibe of the video.

It completely normal for a brand new site to bounce around in search impressions before settling into better positions, so as long as you keep improving your content quality and user experience, your organic rankings will steadily climb.

Besides all these ads, they've also been banning accounts. I noticed they wiped out a bunch of my chats, even though there was no spam, ads, or anything inappropriate in them. Reddit used to be such a great forum.

For the early stages, affiliate marketing combined with standard display ads usually works best. But once your traffic hits around 90k-100k monthly views, definitely look into native ad networks like MGID. Their widgets blend into the content much better than AdSense banners, which means higher...

Google SEO is a long game. Try shifting some focus to Flipboard and Reddit communities in your niche. Providing value there first and linking back to your site is the fastest way to get real eyeballs on a new blog in 2026.

Good titles with relevant keywords, competitive pricing, quality photos, and strong seller ratings usually make the biggest difference. Consistent sales and fast shipping also help listings rank higher.

I think that's because the SEO landscape has changed a lot. Many tactics that used to be considered "black hat" either stopped working consistently or carry too much risk, so people focus more on content quality, topical authority, and sustainable ranking strategies. The discussions may be...