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I had started a website four years back without knowing 
where the money would flow in. My only investment was time and I was quite 
motivated to bring up the content for my website. My site did top the results 
in 
various search engines but I was still struggling to convert the traffic 
(visitors to a site) into serious cash. During that period, I thought the only 
way was to put up the commission basis ads which pay webmasters only the share 
of the sale that happens through a visitor’s action. One needs to be very lucky 
and at the same time have huge traffic to get such ads work. The other option 
was the Google AdSense which has some 
stringent policies and needed to be used with a lot of care. Well in this post, 
I would like to share certain basic information about making money from a 
website.

Before all that, let 
me tell you that I am writing this mainly for the sake of upcoming Indian 
Blogger's and Site Owners. So I will stick with the Indian Rupee wherever 
possible. This article however will be handy for any website coming from any 
country as the basics are the same wherever you are.

In these last four 
years, there has been a rapid increase in the Online Advertising Networks. 
These 
Networks have been providing Webmasters (who are called as Publishers) the 
various models of Ad inventory. Some of the most common models are the CPC, CPM 
and the CPA. I shall give a brief info about all the three models 
here.

For getting more revenue, the mantra is to gather more traffic and 
at the same time to strategically have the right kind of advertisement 
placements. Webmasters do need to experiment a lot with different banner sizes 
and positions of advertisements on their pages and come to know which style 
suits them well. Anyway, back to the three general Ad models:



CPC: This stands for a Cost per Click ad. The CPC kind of 
ad model is loved by my most of the publishers. When a visitor to your site 
happens to click on a graphic/textual banner of this model, then you get a 
fixed 
rate for the visitor action. This fixed rate can vary according to the 
campaign. 
For instance, publishers are paid higher rates for NRI Campaigns say 10-14 Rs 
per click compared to the India-targeted campaigns that can be around 2.50-6Rs. 
My guess is that even an advertising agency would like this sort of CPC model 
but the advertisers could be slightly pensive, especially the medium size 
ones.

The CPC model has an element of suspense I guess for the 
advertiser. He wouldn’t be sure as to how quickly his budget can get exhausted. 
The bigger advertisers who have plenty of money perhaps go for a time-based 
period and end up paying for all the clicks that are generated during that 
period say 1-month or 3-months or whatever.

CPM: This kind of model stands for Cost per Thousand 
Impressions. To be more precise, a publisher gets paid a fixed rate (again 
according to the specific campaign) for showing 1000 UNIQUE impressions of the 
Ad banner. This is irrespective of whether a user clicks the banner or not 
which 
is quite a good thing for the publisher. But strangely I notice that the 
revenue 
generated out from CPM ends up almost the same as CPC! Probably this applies 
for 
the medium size websites. I can give a bottom line though and that is – Sites 
with heavy traffic benefit hugely from this CPM model where every single unique 
impression counts! The usual rates that I have encountered for the CPM is 15Rs 
or so and for NRI Campaigns, it could well be 60Rs!

CPA: CPA stands for 
the Cost per Action model. A similar model to this is the CPL model which means 
Cost per Lead. Well these are the ads that suck if you are a publisher! You 
might give tonnes of impressions to those wonderfully attractive banners and 
you 
can generate a few hundred clicks but all that costs to a big ZERO if you 
didn’t 
have any luck. This type of ad model requires the user to not only click the 
damn Ad but also end up buying something on the advertiser’s site through his 
credit card!

A slightly better model from the CPA is the CPL which 
requires the user to click the ad and mostly fill up a big form and sort of 
register himself or providing some essential details in the advertiser site. As 
I keep saying one needs to be very lucky to make all these happen as a 
publisher! Only yesterday I was discussing this with one of my colleagues who 
asked me “who has the time to fill up these forms?” But of course if you have a 
lot of inventory on your site, then it’s a NO LOSS situation in keeping one of 
these banners. This model can work at times when the Ads are relevant to the 
topic of your website.

Paid Text Links: Well the above are the three 
regular models found in the online industry. There is one more Ad Model which 
isn’t a main stream one but can be handy in being a second alternative source 
of 
income for publishers. It is the Paid Text Link model which is offered by very 
few Ad networks in the entire world. I have been a big fan of this model but 
unfortunately it is fading away because of the strict rules of Google. Okay 
before that I need to brief what it is actually. Well there is something called 
the Google Page Rank which is measured on a scale of 0 to 10 for every site. 
The 
higher the rank, the higher are the chances of a website in getting the top 
listing for various search terms. So new websites tend to climb up the ladder 
quickly by buying Text Links for a period of time say 1-month, 2-months etc on 
the already established websites that have good Page ranks and other factors 
like thousands of webpages indexed in various search engines etc.

As a 
publisher if somebody decides to buy a text link on your homepage or sitewide 
or 
for a few number of webpages, then you get paid a fixed amount of money every 
month. It doesn’t matter if your user clicks the Text link or not, you stand to 
get an amount end of the month! Isn’t that cool? It feels as if you are renting 
your house to somebody and the great thing is that they pay you decent amounts 
for just a word or two! A Link Broker does the sales, payments, providing 
reporting, publishing interfaces to both the advertiser and the publisher. I am 
afraid this model seems to be disappearing with Google blacklisting websites 
that sell Links on their sites!

Well this should be enough from me in 
this post; I shall come up with some more stuff relating to this topic in the 
near future like giving information about the various AD 
networks.

Placing the ads also matters on the pages. See below.



http://earnmoney.mmhaq.net/

 


      

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