Ten Paid To Blog Programs At A Glance

Posted by Sharon Hurley Hall on November 21st, 2007

This post has been submitted by Sharon Hurley Hall from Get Paid To Write Online.com.

Everyone’s in an uproar because blogs are losing Google PageRank, mostly because of paid links. If you want to make Google money, then you have to forego paid to post programs. However, there are many people who have decided to risk all and keep taking the easy money that paid to post programs offer. All of them work with a basic format, where you include a number of links in a post of a minimum length and get a payout. Here’s an at-a-glance guide to 10 paid to post programs to consider.

paidposting.jpg

  1. Blogitive
    Average payout: $5
    Minimum post length: a couple of paragraphs
    Number of links required: 1
  2. Blogsvertise
    Average payout: depends; you can set a minimum in your account
    Minimum post length: 2-3 short paragraphs
    Number of links required: 3
  3. PayPerPost
    Average payout: the sky’s the limit; I average around $12-$20
    Minimum post length: 50 -300 words
    Number of links required: 1+
  4. Loudlaunch
    Average payout: $5
    Minimum post length: 50-100
    Number of links required: 1
  5. ReviewMe
    Average payout: depends on PageRank
    Minimum post length: 200+
    Number of links required: 3
  6. BloggingAds
    Average payout: $7
    Minimum post length: a couple of lines.
    Number of links required: 1
  7. Smorty
    Average payout: $6
    Minimum post length: 200
    Number of links required: 1
  8. Sponsored Reviews
    Average payout: minimum about $5 but varies
    Minimum post length: 50 -300
    Number of links required: 1+
  9. LinkyLoveArmy
    Average payout: varies; minimum $5
    Minimum post length: varies
    Number of links required: 1-31
  10. PayU2Blog
    Average payout: $5
    Minimum post length: 60 words
    Number of links required: 1

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Sharon Hurley Hall
Get Paid To Write Online.com

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17 Responses to “Ten Paid To Blog Programs At A Glance”

  1. Paid To Blog Programs Roundup : Get Paid to Write Online Says:

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  2. Guest Post: Ten Paid To Blog Programs At A Glance : Sharon Hurley Hall Says:

    […] paid and how much you have to write. That’s what I’ve provided in this post, titled: Ten Paid To Blog Programs At A Glance. November 22, 2007 | Filed Under […]

  3. Jeanne Dininni Says:

    Sharon,

    I personally don’t consider writing paid posts to be equivalent to link-selling. When we write a paid post, we are being paid to write a review, description, or opinion of a website, product, service, or company. Of course, the post will include one or more links to the company’s website. What review–either paid or unpaid–wouldn’t?

    I write many reviews on my blog that I choose to write on my own, totally without compensation, to point my readers to helpful resources. Needless to say, I always include at least one link and often more than one. Why should it be any different with a paid review?

    When we write paid reviews, we are being compensated for our writing expertise in the very same way that we would be were we writing an article or piece of promotional web copy. In my view, link-selling is charging someone to post a disembodied link which is totally unrelated to any of the content that surrounds it. When a link fits appropriately into a well-written review–or even an outright advertisement–it becomes an organic part of that review or ad, and I don’t see that at all as a paid link. Call it a paid post, a paid review, or a paid advertisement, but don’t call it a paid link, because it isn’t.

    That’s my two cents worth!
    Jeanne

  4. S C Tan Says:

    Great blog!

  5. Sharon Says:

    Jeanne, you make some good points in your comment. I agree with you that when a paid review fits in with your content then it’s not the same as a paid link. However, at the moment, the big G doesn’t seem to be distinguishing between them. I have no issue with getting paid to post, as for me it’s another way of getting paid to write.

  6. Shawn Lim Says:

    Hi, I’m Shawn from The Millionaire Secrets. Great tips you’ve got here.

    By the way, I’ve favorite your blog in Technorati!
    Keep it going~!

    To Your Success,
    Shawn

  7. PatBiz Says:

    Hi Sharon, just curious, have noticed a difference in your readership participation, such as less comments, traffic, referrals, when publishing paid reviews?

    I’ve been thinking about this idea for a little while but I was wondering how readers would react if subjects “out of scope” compared to what’s usually published on the blog.

    Thanks
    Patrick

  8. Sharon Says:

    For most of the shorter paid posts, I get very little response unless it’s a topic of particular interest to someone. For example, I did one on the changing meaning of the word ‘wicked’ that got a great response. The longer, more thought out reviews that are in line with the main topic of my blogs attract a decent number of comments. In terms of traffic, it’s been hard to get a handle on how doing sponsored posts has affected it. In some cases, I get more traffic; in others less. I guess I’m still waiting to see how it plays out.

  9. Mitchell Allen Says:

    I’m prolly gonna get banned from the Piggy Bank Pie:

    Hey, Sharon! Remember how we used to blend Blogitive posts with our WritingUp blogs? You had a nice preface in each of your post titles. That let us know you were writing for Blogitive.

    I fondly recall the irreverent posts I wrote - sometimes blasting the very advertisers who paid me!

    One thing for sure, reader commenting was through the roof with your posts, regardless!

    I’m so happy to see you in all of these neat corners of the Web.

    Keep up the great work!

    Cheers,

    Mitch

  10. Sharon Hurley Hall Says:

    Hey, Mitch - are you having a comment fest? Yes, those were good days, which got me hooked on blogging despite the eventual demise of that site. You wrote some great stuff. I’m glad to see you going down that road on your MorphoDesigns blog. Thanks for the kind words.

  11. Jackie Says:

    Thanks for the list. I am going to bookmark it.

  12. April Says:

    Thanks for sharing this list. I am a member of a few of these places. Lately it seems like they have all been really slow. It’s to bad because really it’s a great way for people to make extra money from home.

  13. Patrick Says:

    @ April: I wouldn’t be surprised it’s because of Google’s PR penalty on some of these promotional services. While you are writing a review, you still need to link, and Google hates paid links. I suspect it is the reason why they are running low at the moment.

    Thanks for stopping by
    Patrick

  14. Guest Post: Ten Paid To Blog Programs At A Glance : Sharon Hurley Hall Says:

    […] you get paid and how much you have to write. That’s what I’ve provided in this post, titled: Ten Paid To Blog Programs At A Glance. Posted under Blogging | Like this article? Subscribe to our RSS […]

  15. Pixie Says:

    Hi,

    Thanks for the information, review and resources you have so provided here. It’s exactly what I have been looking for!

    Best,
    Pixie

  16. Sharon Hurley Hall » Blog Archive » Successful Blogging With PiggyBankPie Says:

    […] Ten Paid To Blog Programs At A Glance […]

  17. Advertiser suggestion to deaf ears! Says:

    SponsoredReviews.com is no longer to allow advertisers to accept and make bids below $5. Until recently you could offer bids as low as $1.25.

    This is not good news for advertisers or bloggers, as it gave new bloggers the chance to earn some income while they improve the blogs. Advertisers don’t mind paying smaller amounts to amatures, and low ranking sites. Advertisers cannot afford to bid on the less popular bloggers .i.e PR0 to PR2 at $5 each, why? Because they would pay less on bulk purchase. ($5 x 10 PR1 blogs = $50 and $5 x 10 PR3 blogs = $50)
    Bloggers will cause a price crash in the blogging market if they over value there good work.

    SponsoredReviews.com have said this has been to benefit all users, and it is not worth the time it takes to research each site. Does anyone no of a review site that accepts very low and high bids?

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