Regular reader writes:
""Web traffic arbitrage means a few things.
The best way to learn this is to do some preliminary research and then begin to do it. It can be done on a very low budget during the learning stage.
I am posting text ads on one network and then sending to parked pages that have an ad feed from a different network. Doing it very small scale for now, to make sure I really understand the subtleties. Have seen a few darn interesting little profit bubbles. Testing with travel and vehicle related keywords.
I understand now how someone could make $ 1,000 or more in one day doing
this. Not easy to do, but possibly achievable.
On a separate note. I found an old name of mine that wasn't active.
********.com.
It used to get 4 to 5 type ins a day a few years ago. I turned it on recently, and it's averaging about 55-60 type ins a day. 80 percent of the traffic is USA, Canada, England, Ireland and Australia. Pointed to X (a parking company), and it started making 60 cents a day. Then 4 days later, pointed it to y (a parking company), and it's now making 1.75 - 2.50 a day. I've just signed up for Z (a parking company), and i think it's possible this domain is going to make 4 or 5 dollars a day.
Interesting process.
Great blog, Frank.
Don't tell anyone in a SEO or marketing forum you're doing this: paying for traffic to a parked page. They'll laugh you off the thread...
I did this at first, just as a safe way to learn adwords on a high CTR parked domain. The margin was small -- never got around to trying other parking providers though...
Posted by: Jason | October 26, 2007 at 05:25 PM
hi. regular reader, may i ask what you mean by this:
"I am posting text ads on one network..."
what network? do you mean something like google or yahoo? thanks.
Posted by: sheldon | October 27, 2007 at 03:57 PM