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Make Money Online With $100 Google Adsense Each Month

There is still money to be made with Google Adsense. Growing a site to a level to where Google Adsense will make a lot of money can be a challenge, but building a site where Google Adsense makes you the minimum monthly payment of $100 dollars is easy! Here is how:

Be a dare devil! Remove Google Adsense from your main blog. If you have built a blog where you engage the blogosphere and have a bunch of regular readers, friends and viewers and also have Google Adsense ads pasted all through the site, making you only a few dollars every 7 days or so, do yourself and your viewers a favor and just remove Google Adsense from that site. In the long run you will better your site and keep your regular viewers more happy. Your main site is a social site, a site to meet people, help people and give them some direction towards improving an experience, knowledge or skill. A social blog site is a site of leadership and expertise. I don’t think it should be a vessel towards making money using Google Adsense. Especially if your audience is people who know what Google Adsense is. They are simply not going to click!

Build a brand new blog. I would strongly recommend fronting a little money and bust out with a domain name, purchase a monthly hosting plan and install Wordpress. This new blog that you are about to create is not a social blog. It is a blog that is created for the purpose helping people expand on gaining knowledge in something they are interested in by providing quality content to the them and by way of making money online with Google Adsense by allowing and trusting that Google can take charge and handle providing relevant external links to your readers. The goal is to make $100/month.

Planning ahead for the future: Before you go off and register a domain name, you need to carefully consider what you will be writing on your new blog. The goal is to write about a topic that will draw in people who don’t know what Google Adsense is. Provide the reader with quality content that interests them, and provide a “link out” to expand on the content that was just read. The “link out” being relevant Google Adsense Ads. If you totally trust and buy into the Google Adsense program you will be willing to trust that Google can take charge and handle providing quality and relevant external links to your blog readers.

Summary:

  1. Choose a domain name that has relevant keywords to the topic you are going to write about. If you are going to talk about gardening tips and tricks, then register the domain name: gardeningtipsandtricks.com. If the .com version of the domain name is taken, no big deal! Get the .net version! Search engines typically don’t care if your domain name is a .com or .net or .org. The keywords in the domain name are the important aspect.
  2. Once you have a domain name picked out, install wordpress and find a nice theme that compliments what you are going to be writing about. If you are writing about gardening tips and tricks, find a wordpress theme that has a lot of green or plants in it.
  3. Control you content and control your external links. In your new blog. Write quality articles that will teach people about gardening tips and tricks. Within your article, ONLY link to other articles that you have previously written.
  4. Trust Google Adsense: Give up control to Google Adsense and allow Google to be in charge of the “Link To” department. It is your job to write quality content and it is Google’s job to provide external links and references that will allow your readers to expand further on what they have read.
  5. Use a 160×600 text only Google Adsense Ad on your top fold left sidebar. This gives the readers the perception that this is part of your main site’s navigation. Which if you consider what we are doing… it really is. You have provided your readers with an excellent article, and Google is in charge of providing your readers with relevant and quality external links!

View Live Example - Click Here

This is a live example of a Eye Care, Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses blog that provides readers with tips and tricks on finding the right eyeglasses and contact lenses. This blog also educates readers on the importance of eye exams and general health of the eyes.

Take note, that the deeper within the site you navigate, the more relevant the Google Adsense ads get. A site like this will receive most of its traffic from people landing on individual post pages direct from search engines rather than direct hits to the actual home page.

When you allow Google Adsense to take charge and control your external links, you can easily generate $100/month or more!

Google Adsense Works! Don’t think even for a minute that the program doesn’t work. What doesn’t work is how most people use Google Adsense. Take some time to sit down… maybe talk with someone about it… and build a road map to success with using Google Adsense. In this post, it is not difficult to do what I have suggested ten times. You can easily create ten sites just like the example above and bring in an extra $1000/month MINIMUM. Who is to say that each of these sites can’t make more? Again, the minimum goal is $100/month. Your site(s) can make more!

Good luck! Comments, questions and suggestions are welcome!

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Garry Conn Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 12:59:09 Comment #1576

The above pingback is an example of How Not To Use Google Adsense.

 
Leroy Brown Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 13:31:58 Comment #1577

Wow you can say that again. Adsense is great when used properly. When it’s set up like that, not only does your site look spammy and ridiculous, it won’t make any money either. Even if there was an ad that interested me there, chances are pretty good that I wouldn’t see it, because I hit the back button too fast.

 
RT Cunningham Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 13:58:19 Comment #1578

That pingback was from a splog. Not a good example of what you’re talking about.

 
Goldy Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 14:13:42 Comment #1579

Gary,

Thank you. I am a personal blogger (I do it for fun… to meet people… to hopefully entertain); however, I do have some very specific areas of expertise that might be interesting to set up another blog or 2 for… for profit.

Thanks for your quality posts.

Goldy

 
Nick Halstead Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 15:47:10 Comment #1583

Only one thing I would add to this, is to investigate the topic you are planning on blogging on before branching out to a second blog, I know my current blog is fighting an extreme uphill battle because it covers a subject that is already heavily over saturated and however good content I post I still think it will be hard to keep my readers.

I will be starting another secondary blog myself soon (even going to the length of getting the design professionally done.) but its going to be in a very niche area, the subject of niche blogging has been covered in lots of places before, but I thought I would repeat it again :)

 
Garry Conn Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 15:51:54 Comment #1584

Nick,

Thanks for adding to the post. Yes, thanks for mentioning that… a lot goes by me when I write articles… it is very important to investigate a topic to see who your competition is. If you start a blog about making money online, you are doomed… if you start a blog about horse riding tips and tricks you will have a better chance.

 
Manila Mom Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 16:04:43 Comment #1586

This is exactly what I needed to know.

I set up 7 blogs about a month ago, intending to earn from Adsense. I see now that I should keep one as my main social networking blog, and another 2 as promotions tools for my romance writing career. The others shall promptly be put under probation and observation for possible elimination. In the meantime, I will investigate niches I can develop as you have outlined.

Thank you for the concise on-target advice. I’ll be back here often to learn more.

 
Garry Conn Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 16:08:42 Comment #1587

Manila Mom,

You are welcome… I really wish the best for you. Please do visit back often and keep in touch with updates on your success.

 
Nia. Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 4-30-2007 18:10:05 Comment #1588

Excellent post. It made my RSS Picks and will be referenced in the “how to” I’m working on in the pages linked in the sidebar at me2.

quesitons:
(1)Where is the “deeper and deeper” into the site? The articles do not have links from one article to another,there is no previous post or next post. I don”t see a list of posts, or or categories…(which is good because the only call to action is the Google Adsense excellent

(2) Google text links not Google ad links…looks like your example is using google ad links. Which makes it easier for Google to run their gay bashing ads.

(3) How about one post per page, within the body of the post other keywords which are actually links to other post pages. This does get people at the site longer and with each post they peruse there a slew of relevant sidebar links of interest. Is that what you meant about going deeper and deeper into the site?
(4) How do I find out how much a click is worth? How do I find out in advance which products are paying hefty fees to Google , and therefor I’ll be getting a dollar or two per click instead of a dime or 30 cents.

(5) With a site like this its still necessary to run an AdSense campaign correct? So that you are on page one of searches that use the keywords you’ve pre-selected to work into the first lines of your landing page and all of your AdWords ads blah blah blah…

(6) Is a keyword rich SUB-DOMAIN useful? Does it simply strengthen the ranking of the domain or does it in and of itself get ranked?

(7) Why is my original content necessary? Why not just use ezine or go articles or even PLR if you can find quality stuff. Or just re-write excerpts from other published work

(8) Is the sample a wordpress theme? I’m, going to peruse the one colum and one left sidebar themes now.

This is my work: (I am brand new–February this year)
master-cleanse.info, my-audio-book.info, gotoportugal.blogspot.com, me2ultimate.info, leaveamerica.info and 4 others but these are pretty representative master and my audio are basically finished, they can be finessed but they are basically finished.

What you are showing me with this post is an excellent idea. I can build 10 sites using a subdomain, run AdWords campaign to see which niche site actually gets more hits, more converting hits…and then I can get a keyword-rich domain name for THAT PROVEN niche/layout what have you. People than click adsense, they don’t care about ezine do they?…oh yeah we don’t want them leaving the site unless the leave it through a google ad, got i@ I’ll just find pre-existing content to re-write cuz starting from scratch will just take too long…maybe PLR but I’ve seen some lousey English oh well…maybe I’ll do it with ezine and then go back ad rework each piece…they are usually too long anyway. I could easily put up 20 or more posts, post them to the future and after they post I could re-sue them position them again to the future..

O maybe I’ll figure out a way to post all articles at once and have NO DATES on the posts.

What do you think?
..those are the questions on the tip of my tongue at the moment.

All the best, Nia. :)

 
Matthew Jabs Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 5-1-2007 11:40:30 Comment #1592

Garry…

Although this may be lucrative to some, I’m going to stick with the Google Ads on my home page. I don’t think they’re obtrusive, and my readers are well aware of their presence. I have never had anyone complain, and have tried to tweak them so they are minimal, yet effective.

After tweaking, I have placed Medium Rectangle (the highest paying ad block by far) ads in the most lucrative spot on my page (check it out here). This has yielded me a daily average of between $2-$3/day and has made me as much as $50/day on high traffic days.

I must applaud you for your creativity however, and I wanted to ask you how fast your mind moves? lol…you have so many good ideas & so little time! ;-)

 
Chuck Brown Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 5-1-2007 16:00:10 Comment #1595

Hi Garry,

Good post, and I agree with 98% of what you said…specifically, that it’s about more than making money…that it’s important to do things with class and personableness…that it’s critical to take a long-term view instead of trying for a quick score.

However, I do have to disagree with you on one point…and I believe it’s a critical one:

“…it is not difficult to do what I have suggested ten times. You can easily create ten sites just like the example above and bring in an extra $1000/month MINIMUM.”

I believe that’s very dangerous territory, and the root of it is the same error that leads to the kind of “splogs” that you yourself were decrying earlier. Here’s why:

VERY FEW people have enough breadth of knowledge to teach others on 10 different subjects. For example, how many of the people reading your blog post would be competent to walk into a classroom and teach a subject…let’s say the courses are not even accredited…they’re just helpful community classes for adults. One topic? Sure. Two topics? I’ll buy that. But TEN? Only the rarest of birds can fly at that altitude.

Now, here’s the rub: By extension, however, that’s exactly what you’re recommending. What business does any of us have teaching others things we don’t know? Look more closely at how we acquire information for such sites. We read and rewrite the articles of others (or hire others to do the same)…or we’re lazy and we “scrape” their content in large chunks, and “appropriate” it for our own site. That’s a bad idea on two levels. First, it’s theft, pure and simple. We didn’t come by it honestly. We didn’t pay for it or train to acquire it. AND, it’s just flat dangerous. If you’ve ever played a game of “telephone” (or whatever they call it), you know how mangled and diluted even the simplest information can get when it’s passed from one person to another.

I think that integrity requires us to look at WHY we do the things we do. Making Adsense sites for the purpose of making money is a lousy route to go. That’s what MFA sites and splogs are all about.

Instead, if you know something…take the time to share it, and learn how to profit from it. If you’re interested in other things, learn them and share your journey along the way, and profit from it. And if you find topics for which there are NO decent resources online…sure, feel free to wade in and bring the best of what’s out there together in a directory and content site, and profit from that.

My bottom line: DO WHAT YOU KNOW & WHAT YOU LOVE

Your goal is great. $100 a month from a site is a reasonable goal, and you’ve done a good job of pointing the way. But this is NOT a numbers game, and until we are willing to stand up and say that, by talking about how to make money from Adsense, we’re just “asking for” the crap site-building efforts that have dominated the web for the past few years.

 
goldcoaster Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 5-1-2007 20:56:55 Comment #1596

Very interesting article.
I have found most blogs are simply sites saying do this and that to make money or join some link exchange. Thses are getting more and more common and I feel that sonn-ish blogs will be treated almost like a spam advert site and people will either stop paying fo the ads or vistors will stop returning.
Big google ads in the middle of articles really cheese me off and I have to admit that most times I don’t return.
I don’t mind clicking ads on the sidebars to help out sites I like though.

 
David Hudson Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 5-3-2007 19:40:19 Comment #1572

Excellent article Garry. Solid points Chuck. I must say that a publisher should hit 3-4 blogs hard and put out some excellent information. In reality, if a publisher has 4 solid blogs that are worth reading, $100 should be the minimum they earn per site.

Garry, I have a question. I am getting ready to build a web application that will be used by an organization I am contracted with. I’m projecting a minimum of twenty-million impressions a year and they are allowing me to advertise with adsense as part of my compensation. This all sounds amazing, right? Except that it is a web app, not a web site. It’s going to be difficult to get good key words and I don’t have the faintest idea on what to expect of click-throughs. Do you (or does anyone else) have any suggestions on maximizing my profit on this?

 
Dave Starr --- ROI Guy Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 5-7-2007 00:26:29 Comment #1571

Good thoughts here, Gary. Clarify the individual URL versus subdomains, though, if you could. Your eyeglasses example is a subdomain of your main page … and I can see how it would probably pull enough clicks to get in the price range.

Do you feel the searches would work better on a dedicated eyecare domain? It’s not only an issue of expense, but a lot more hassle to manage blogs on separate sites … and on “minimalist” blogs like these, would it really be worth it?

 
Trinity Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 5-8-2007 10:39:12 Comment #1601

Garry, I just wanted you to know that your article makes a lot of sense to me and although I don’t expect I’ll be able to make $100 a month from Adsense, I decided to move all ads from my main blog to a shopping sub-domain. I’m thinking of writing up a shopping guide for each type of gaming platform. That way, the ads on the page for each one will be more relevant and only those who are really planning to buy something will see them. Will let you know how that goes. :)

 
Keen Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 5-8-2007 11:44:35 Comment #1599

First off let me say that I really appreciate the advice given here. I’ve already learned a great deal and put it into action on my blog. :)
On my blog, keenandgraev.com, I have started to run google adsense for one purpose and one purpose only: paying for my hosting. Right now I am really not looking to profit in any way shape or form from my blog because to me that would defeat the purpose of the atmosphere I’m trying so hard to create.

My blog right now is a gaming blog designed to not only express myself, my views, my opinions on games and the industry, but to help others. I really want to help my readers with common questions they have on games that I play. So to achieve this goal I have guides and helpful links and such for them.

I also, with the help of my brother, make a comic that pokes fun at the games we play.

So with those things said I can now get into my main purpose for posting this. :) I want to have google adsense in a place that is unobtrusive to my readers. They’re coming to my blog for something and I want them to find it with little to no trouble. The idea of putting the ads up top and the content below on the nav bar would actually decrease my traffic.

Similar to Trinity’s Female-Gamer blog I have a target audience - the gaming community. I really do get a LOT of traffic from google searches looking for guides that I have up on my blog. Although I do not have many comments left by readers I know there are peopel there.

What advice can you give me on the placement of my ads? They’re on the nav bar and as you scroll down you will come upon them. I’m not looking to make $100 a month, heck even $20 a month might be too much. Again, I’m just looking to break even at least.

 
Budi S Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 5-11-2007 07:16:32 Comment #1569

I think it’s a nice article …
but 100 USD a month i think that’s too much
perhaps the most difficult to do is to make traffic come to the website …

 
Nidhi Wrote a Comment:

Date/Time: 7-15-2007 11:32:17 Comment #3893

I always hear about website traffic from blogs that are focusing on “blogging” or “adsense”. Is it just that blogs with topics of “Blogging” or “Adsense” or “make money online” that gets so much traffic or, are these the only blogs that talk about traffic/revenue from the website. Say the eye care example above also gets plenty of traffic, but they just don’t talk about the site traffic as much as other “blogging” websites do.

just wondered..

 

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