How should I monetize my Facebook Page?Q
- Thread starter CCisHERE
- Start date
ahmadomar966
Regular Member
- May 26, 2016
- 314
- 73
Adsense
- Mar 22, 2013
- 9,150
- 10,490
Create a blog, slap ads on it, maybe affiliate links too, and then send traffic from your fan page to your blog.
Also, make a Youtube channel for your blog, and make videos for it and post on occasion. Promote your Youtube videos on your fan page, but also post them on your blog (embed them in posts).
Circular traffic, coming and going on your Blog/YT/FB Page.
Monetization could be:
Advertisements on blog (Adsense, etc)
In-post affiliate links, or your own product promotion, or CPA, or PPD, etc
Youtube videos monetization (Adsense, or Freedom, etc)
And you can also post some affiliate links on your fan page from time to time (something related to the niche your fan page is about)
In your Youtube videos, apart from your blog link, you can also include an affiliate link or something
The only thing I'm not sure is how Facebook and Youtube feel about direct affiliate links. Don't wanna put your fan page in danger, since that's your gold vein right now. Without it, the blog and Youtube channel will grow much slower and you'll make less money.
That's all off the top of my head.
Also, make a Youtube channel for your blog, and make videos for it and post on occasion. Promote your Youtube videos on your fan page, but also post them on your blog (embed them in posts).
Circular traffic, coming and going on your Blog/YT/FB Page.
Monetization could be:
Advertisements on blog (Adsense, etc)
In-post affiliate links, or your own product promotion, or CPA, or PPD, etc
Youtube videos monetization (Adsense, or Freedom, etc)
And you can also post some affiliate links on your fan page from time to time (something related to the niche your fan page is about)
In your Youtube videos, apart from your blog link, you can also include an affiliate link or something
The only thing I'm not sure is how Facebook and Youtube feel about direct affiliate links. Don't wanna put your fan page in danger, since that's your gold vein right now. Without it, the blog and Youtube channel will grow much slower and you'll make less money.
That's all off the top of my head.
Can you maybe tell me more then just one word bout adsense .
Hey man. First of all thank you.
So do you think blogger/Blogspot is fine for a newbie at Blogging?
- Mar 22, 2013
- 9,150
- 10,490
No, I don't. I think blogger should never be used for a serious website, and you should invest in buying Hosting and a Domain name, and then creating your own website (probably using Wordpress.org - it's free). You'd pay some $10 a year for the domain name, some $5 per month on the hosting. You can wait until November and on Black Friday grab a 3 year hosting package from Hostgator for example, for like 90% discount. That's what I did for 6 years in a row now. Get you 3 years of hosting for like $100 bucks, and that's with Unlimited sites. It's great. Oh and when buying your domain name, I would recommend Namechap, and also look for a coupon for a discount (there are ALWAYS coupons for Namechap out there all year round for everything from registrations to renewals to everything). Look for coupons by Googling for it, open the first few results, you'll find one. Save all the money possible.
Now look. I started on a Blogger. My first ever blog was a humor blog. I sat on that blogger and worked on it for months, like 18 hour days, learning blogger and CSS and HTML as I was doing things. I learned so much. Here is that blogger: http://seriouslyfunnyhumor.blogspot.com
I still keep the blog active. Like a little side project, first blog first love.
Then I created a "Make Money Online" blog on blogger, slapped PTC referral links all over the place, and Ad-fly links all over the place, and started writing content and getting traffic and clicks and referrals. One day, blogger banned me. BASTARDS! And therein lies the problem with blogger. You have no control, they OWN you! So never do Blogger for serious websites. Nowadays I have a few bloggers I use sort of like PBNs. I write content, keep the blogs active, post once per month, and have a few banners here and there, and sometimes write a promotional article for one of my sites that make money.
For serious websites, for moneymakers, always go with a paid website. And as far as domains, for your serious site keep it .com .org and .net (this has been the advice always given by everyone, I doubt anything has changed in the past year or two. Don't be starting a website on a .tk or some other bullshit extension .xyz or something. Those are throwaways, those are to spam with and be spammed on, those are not serious TLDs. Anyway, I'm getting beside the point.
Did that answer your question or create more questions?
4WardThinking
Registered Member
- Sep 15, 2017
- 96
- 25
What's your page about...? That'd make it easier.
darkfantasy09
BANNED
- Feb 8, 2015
- 165
- 16
You can Use That page for promotion other site, run ads..
Mostly I post funny pictures, quotes.
No, I don't. I think blogger should never be used for a serious website, and you should invest in buying Hosting and a Domain name, and then creating your own website (probably using Wordpress.org - it's free). You'd pay some $10 a year for the domain name, some $5 per month on the hosting. You can wait until November and on Black Friday grab a 3 year hosting package from Hostgator for example, for like 90% discount. That's what I did for 6 years in a row now. Get you 3 years of hosting for like $100 bucks, and that's with Unlimited sites. It's great. Oh and when buying your domain name, I would recommend Namechap, and also look for a coupon for a discount (there are ALWAYS coupons for Namechap out there all year round for everything from registrations to renewals to everything). Look for coupons by Googling for it, open the first few results, you'll find one. Save all the money possible.
Now look. I started on a Blogger. My first ever blog was a humor blog. I sat on that blogger and worked on it for months, like 18 hour days, learning blogger and CSS and HTML as I was doing things. I learned so much. Here is that blogger: http://seriouslyfunnyhumor.blogspot.com
I still keep the blog active. Like a little side project, first blog first love.
Then I created a "Make Money Online" blog on blogger, slapped PTC referral links all over the place, and Ad-fly links all over the place, and started writing content and getting traffic and clicks and referrals. One day, blogger banned me. BASTARDS! And therein lies the problem with blogger. You have no control, they OWN you! So never do Blogger for serious websites. Nowadays I have a few bloggers I use sort of like PBNs. I write content, keep the blogs active, post once per month, and have a few banners here and there, and sometimes write a promotional article for one of my sites that make money.
For serious websites, for moneymakers, always go with a paid website. And as far as domains, for your serious site keep it .com .org and .net (this has been the advice always given by everyone, I doubt anything has changed in the past year or two. Don't be starting a website on a .tk or some other bullshit extension .xyz or something. Those are throwaways, those are to spam with and be spammed on, those are not serious TLDs. Anyway, I'm getting beside the point.
Did that answer your question or create more questions?
This answer helps me alot, but I also got some new question lol. Is it ok if I write you a pm with some more questions?
I understand the pointh the webpage, it makes sense! But there are some problems in my country with webpages, we need to give out our adress. I think I need to read more about this. But you really helped me. Thanks alot!
4WardThinking
Registered Member
- Sep 15, 2017
- 96
- 25
I'd just try to get an affiliate program running and try to target what your views would possibly buy..? sucks you niche isn't very specific, but eh as long as they have cookies enabled you could rack in something.
4WardThinking
Registered Member
- Sep 15, 2017
- 96
- 25
you should try to use that page to branch a little start onto new platforms and try to move your audience onto more social media. Reap reap reap, sow sow sow.