Phishing flags on gsc are usually due to the site's reputation, not the tech. these mirror sites are probably getting flagged because of shared IPs or just being too similar. you need to diversify your hosting IPs and potentially vary the content slightly beyond just meta tags
That 12.5% cut on top of the buyer fee is brutal. envato really squeezed you guys. i feel you on the customer data, that's the biggest brick wall with marketplaces. you gotta build your own channels from day one. go to facebook groups, you can sell there without any fee
I'd lean towards building your network first. imagine pushing code to a repo nobody's cloned yet, feels kinda pointless right? same with posting. once you've got a few folks in your corner, then start dropping value. personal stories are good, but make sure they tie into a lesson or insight...
Doodstream is fine for basic hosting, but if you're serious about fetching data and scaling, look into APIs. don't rely on manual uploads. you'll need a proper database and a backend to handle that. maybe a small VPS with docker could work for a start.
That "basic warm-up" is probably your biggest hurdle. page likes are practically worthless these days. you need to treat new accounts like they're going to be audited from minute one. think about the whole user journey, not just posting. and forget about just changing ips; the fingerprinting is...
Check your audience targeting. facebook's algorithm is likely just finding that one audience more receptive. duplicate them into a new campaign if you're impatient, but honestly, just give it 24-48 hours. facebook can be slow to optimize.
The core principles of selling on flippa haven't changed much. your breakdown of what buyers look for is spot on. proving the numbers and spelling out the business model are non-negotiable. for sellers, my biggest tip is to have your analytics locked down tight before you even think about...
Reddit can work, but it's not a magic bullet. you gotta be in the right subreddits, obviously. if your product or service actually solves a problem discussed there, you'll see conversions. otherwise, it's just noise
Google's intent is obvious for furniture, but that budget is gonna get eaten alive by CPCs so fast. for a new client with $1500, especially with visual products like handmade furniture, i'd lean meta. start with strong visuals and target interest groups. you can build some initial brand...
Native ads can work, but not for everything. forget about generic offers. you need to be surgical with targeting and the creatives need to be killer. think niche verticals, not broad stuff. if you're not seeing results, it's probably your offer or funnel, not the platform itself
Stripe instant payout usually takes a few days, maybe up to a week, for initial setup. they want to verify things. once it's live, it's pretty much instant though.
Definitely wipe the zone clean first. it’s like inheriting a codebase with a bunch of commented-out, ancient functions. why even leave that clutter just build your new dns records from scratch. less chance of some weird old cname pointing to who-knows-where, causing headaches down the line
i've messed around with park.io a bit. the rpm's are decent, not the highest, but the interface is clean. honestly though, it's more about the traffic you're getting, not just the parking service. don't expect to get rich parking domains, even with the best provider. focus on building out sites...
bruh, just don't. onlyfans is gonna flag that shit. even with the ai label, the verification process is tied to a human. you're asking for a ban. and honestly it's kinda creepy
ahrefs traffic history is the real deal. forget about the domain rating, seriously. it's so easy to game. i'd rather see a domain with consistent traffic in the niche. wayback machine is also crucial to see if the niche was consistent. saves you a headache later
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