Hot Business Market Pro is a name which has recently surfaced in the "make money online" marketing craze which is found new life in the struggling economy. As more people worry about their jobs and financial future, they are turning to the Internet for ways to make extra income or replace their current unstable income.
Hot Business Market Pro is associated with a website called cashsecretclub.com. There are a number of campaigns online marketing cashsecretclub under a variety of websites such as Dansmakingmoney. A visit to the cashsecretclub and a review of their Terms, shows Hot Business Market Pro has trademarked the Terms.
Hot Business Market Pro has contact information for Las Vegas, NV and London, England.
Buyers of cashsecretclub can read the Terms and also find the pricing for membership. While marketing campaigns for the product claims a low introductory price of $1.95 for shipping and handling, the actual fees for membership, according to the Terms online, are $81.32 for each month of service.
Membership is part of a package sold by cashsecretclub which markets itself as a way for buyers to make money online with Google "placing links on the web" for which Google will send checks shortly thereafter. This claim cannot be substantiated based upon terms for Google products such as AdSense and AdWords.
Potential buyers of cashsecretclub are advised to read the Terms carefully before committing to the product.
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
Thursday
NeedMoney Scam: Cash Secret Club
Here is a new one I stumbled across and maybe you have as well. The Cash Secret Club.
I found it on a website, DansMakingMoney. Same story as Jeremy and the others - "I had a dead end job and now I make thousands a month placing text ads on Google". Right. Let's read some of what is on "Dan's" website.
There is a picture of a large check clearly from Google for $5000.00 which "Dan" claims is his largest check to date. So the program has something to do with Google AdSense. This same photo is found all over the internet with the amount changed to match the story. So, sorry, Dan, this is not your check.
The website says get the "Free Google Cash Kit", only pay $1.95 for shipping and handling. Maybe, but read the Terms later and find out how "free" this product is.
Follow the directions and set up a Google account. Then they will give you the website links to post. Start posting those links. Google tracks everything.
Google does not give people links. Google AdSense is a service which provides website publishers with code which will produce ads on their web pages or blogs. Google AdWords are text ads buyers pay Google for which will then run on AdSense enhanced pages.
Google will start sending their first check to you in a few days. You can also request that they direct deposit it into your bank account. (Your first checks will be between $500 to $1,500 a week. It goes up from there, depending on how many links you post online.)
Wrong. Google only sends checks with one program - Google AdSense. Publishers with AdSense ads on their websites and blogs make money from AdSense when visitors click ads. These ads are carefully tracked and monitored to protect advertisers from fraud and false clicks.
At the end of a calendar month, if a Google AdSense account has earned more than $100.00 within the month, the money is held for up to 30 days to verify all clicks were authentic. If the clicks were deemed genuine, the money is sent at the end of the following month. This means the soonest a publisher would see any money from Google is in about 60 days if the publisher did indeed receive authentic clicks on their ads.
Finally, there is no guarantee with any advertising program how much money a buyer can expect to make. This is false information.
Clicking on the product link at Dan's page, we see the usual website template used by Google Cash Kit, Google Money Tree, etc. Forget about the money spewing from the computer and the "As Seen On!" notifications. Go to the bottom of the page and click on Terms. Here is the good stuff.
By purchasing this product, you agree to adhere to the termination agreement as outlined on the order page..
The resource center is billed at $81.32 monthly..
By not cancelling the bonus program during the trial period or prior to two days before a scheduled billing cycle, you agree that any reoccurring charges billed to you will be non-refundable...
Again, there is no free lunch. The $1.95 charge will get you a CD of material, (reported to be dated from some other buyers online), of ebooks and guides on how to make money online, use AdSense and Pay Per Click to sell products online.
After a 7 day trial period, you will be charged $81.32 a month unless you cancel. Any other charges already posted up and to your cancellation date are non-refundable.
There are two trademarks at the bottom of the page which are new ones to me:
Hot Business Market Pro and Cash Secret Club©2009.
The information on the Terms for the Cash Secret Club are very clear. If you purchase this product you will be liable for a high monthly ongoing fee.
The claims made on DansMakingMoney are unrealistic and should not be used as a guide for expected income from working online. Buy at your own risk!
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
I found it on a website, DansMakingMoney. Same story as Jeremy and the others - "I had a dead end job and now I make thousands a month placing text ads on Google". Right. Let's read some of what is on "Dan's" website.
There is a picture of a large check clearly from Google for $5000.00 which "Dan" claims is his largest check to date. So the program has something to do with Google AdSense. This same photo is found all over the internet with the amount changed to match the story. So, sorry, Dan, this is not your check.
The website says get the "Free Google Cash Kit", only pay $1.95 for shipping and handling. Maybe, but read the Terms later and find out how "free" this product is.
Follow the directions and set up a Google account. Then they will give you the website links to post. Start posting those links. Google tracks everything.
Google does not give people links. Google AdSense is a service which provides website publishers with code which will produce ads on their web pages or blogs. Google AdWords are text ads buyers pay Google for which will then run on AdSense enhanced pages.
Google will start sending their first check to you in a few days. You can also request that they direct deposit it into your bank account. (Your first checks will be between $500 to $1,500 a week. It goes up from there, depending on how many links you post online.)
Wrong. Google only sends checks with one program - Google AdSense. Publishers with AdSense ads on their websites and blogs make money from AdSense when visitors click ads. These ads are carefully tracked and monitored to protect advertisers from fraud and false clicks.
At the end of a calendar month, if a Google AdSense account has earned more than $100.00 within the month, the money is held for up to 30 days to verify all clicks were authentic. If the clicks were deemed genuine, the money is sent at the end of the following month. This means the soonest a publisher would see any money from Google is in about 60 days if the publisher did indeed receive authentic clicks on their ads.
Finally, there is no guarantee with any advertising program how much money a buyer can expect to make. This is false information.
Clicking on the product link at Dan's page, we see the usual website template used by Google Cash Kit, Google Money Tree, etc. Forget about the money spewing from the computer and the "As Seen On!" notifications. Go to the bottom of the page and click on Terms. Here is the good stuff.
By purchasing this product, you agree to adhere to the termination agreement as outlined on the order page..
The resource center is billed at $81.32 monthly..
By not cancelling the bonus program during the trial period or prior to two days before a scheduled billing cycle, you agree that any reoccurring charges billed to you will be non-refundable...
Again, there is no free lunch. The $1.95 charge will get you a CD of material, (reported to be dated from some other buyers online), of ebooks and guides on how to make money online, use AdSense and Pay Per Click to sell products online.
After a 7 day trial period, you will be charged $81.32 a month unless you cancel. Any other charges already posted up and to your cancellation date are non-refundable.
There are two trademarks at the bottom of the page which are new ones to me:
Hot Business Market Pro and Cash Secret Club©2009.
The information on the Terms for the Cash Secret Club are very clear. If you purchase this product you will be liable for a high monthly ongoing fee.
The claims made on DansMakingMoney are unrealistic and should not be used as a guide for expected income from working online. Buy at your own risk!
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
NeedMoney Blog: GrantSpring
Check out Google Cash Kit or Google Profit Kit or one of the other products heavily marketed and take a look at the Terms and Conditions (T&C) of these products. Many mention that with purchase, buyers will also be subscribed to a monthly billable service called "GrantSpring". What is "GrantSpring" and why should buyers care?
Google Cash Kit, SEO Supervisor and other similarly sounding products are being heavily advertised on many websites and blogs. NeedMoney Blog has written extensively about these products due to the large number of queries and emails to NeedMoney asking if these products are scams before purchasing.
As note several times, if a prospective buyer to any of these products takes a look at the T&C, they will often notice a disclaimer which basically states..
You have also unlocked a.. twenty one-day trial to GrantSpring.. for just $14.95 a month thereafter.. ("GrantSpring") ...
Most likely, when a buyer purchases the Google Profit Kit, they have no idea they are also purchasing this service.
The problem is Google Profit Kit (priced at $77+ a month) when combined with GrantSpring, totals more than $100 a month in services. This is a lot of money for someone struggling to make money online.
What is GrantSpring then?
According to their website, GrantSpring is a web based business which provides paying members information about applying for government based grants and private foundation grants.
A membership to GrantSpring is required to access the list of government and private grants available. There have been a number of ads in the past few month on several websites, much like Google Profit Kit, advertising GrantSpring's services.
Here is the interesting part.
According the to the Terms and Services for GrantSpring and Google Profit Kit parent, blazingkeywords, both companies are headquartered at the same location.
51 West Center Street #621, Orem, UT 84057
Now there is nothing illegal with a company having several business units; it is perfectly legal.
However, both blazingkeywords and GrantSpring use the same heavy internet marketing and high monthly service charges for their services. What's more, is GrantSpring is an add on for a service which the buyer may not have intended on purchasing originally.
A note: The FTC and other government organizations are warning consumers that there are hardly any grants available for citizens for vague purposes such as "remodeling a home" or "Paying bills". Most grants are only available for reputable organizations and require substantial financial record keeping in order to apply and be considered eligible for government funding.
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
Google Cash Kit, SEO Supervisor and other similarly sounding products are being heavily advertised on many websites and blogs. NeedMoney Blog has written extensively about these products due to the large number of queries and emails to NeedMoney asking if these products are scams before purchasing.
As note several times, if a prospective buyer to any of these products takes a look at the T&C, they will often notice a disclaimer which basically states..
You have also unlocked a.. twenty one-day trial to GrantSpring.. for just $14.95 a month thereafter.. ("GrantSpring") ...
Most likely, when a buyer purchases the Google Profit Kit, they have no idea they are also purchasing this service.
The problem is Google Profit Kit (priced at $77+ a month) when combined with GrantSpring, totals more than $100 a month in services. This is a lot of money for someone struggling to make money online.
What is GrantSpring then?
According to their website, GrantSpring is a web based business which provides paying members information about applying for government based grants and private foundation grants.
A membership to GrantSpring is required to access the list of government and private grants available. There have been a number of ads in the past few month on several websites, much like Google Profit Kit, advertising GrantSpring's services.
Here is the interesting part.
According the to the Terms and Services for GrantSpring and Google Profit Kit parent, blazingkeywords, both companies are headquartered at the same location.
51 West Center Street #621, Orem, UT 84057
Now there is nothing illegal with a company having several business units; it is perfectly legal.
However, both blazingkeywords and GrantSpring use the same heavy internet marketing and high monthly service charges for their services. What's more, is GrantSpring is an add on for a service which the buyer may not have intended on purchasing originally.
A note: The FTC and other government organizations are warning consumers that there are hardly any grants available for citizens for vague purposes such as "remodeling a home" or "Paying bills". Most grants are only available for reputable organizations and require substantial financial record keeping in order to apply and be considered eligible for government funding.
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
Tuesday
Need Money: Google Money Tree Scam
Boy this one takes the cake. Lots to report on the Google Money Tree and why you need to avoid it like the plague.
First, read the small print folks!
Google Money Tree is another "make money off Google" program. Users are lured in with a "only $1.95 to get started" promise which turns out to be a one time shipping and handling plus a 7 day trial period.
The problem is many buyers never receive anything shipped to their address.
What's more, is the entry fee is also for access to a "members only" area which many times, again, is never delivered to the buyer.
Finally, after the trial period, the buyer's credit card on file is charged for continued monthly membership. Often this fee is in excess of $70.00 a month! If you never received any mailed materials or email describing access to the system, this is a big ripoff.
But wait, there's more!
Google Money Tree is running a number of banner ads on big name websites like The Huffington Post and look whose likeness they used in the ad! Jeremy Shoemoney Shoemaker! One of the biggest names in affiliate and pay per click marketing. Boy is he PO'd!
This is one guy you don't want mad at you!
Read the small print for Google Money Tree (if you can find it) under terms and conditions.
I did, and there is no mention of recurring billing. All of these products charge a recurring monthly fee.
Also, the T&C I read had the company behind GMT listed in the Philippines. Nice country, but U.S. law (or the country you come from) probably has zero jurisdiction in The Philippines. That means no recourse your money goes bye-bye.
Google Money Tree is under investigation, however, by the Texas Attorney General at least, and I am sure other states and locations as well.
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
First, read the small print folks!
Google Money Tree is another "make money off Google" program. Users are lured in with a "only $1.95 to get started" promise which turns out to be a one time shipping and handling plus a 7 day trial period.
The problem is many buyers never receive anything shipped to their address.
What's more, is the entry fee is also for access to a "members only" area which many times, again, is never delivered to the buyer.
Finally, after the trial period, the buyer's credit card on file is charged for continued monthly membership. Often this fee is in excess of $70.00 a month! If you never received any mailed materials or email describing access to the system, this is a big ripoff.
But wait, there's more!
Google Money Tree is running a number of banner ads on big name websites like The Huffington Post and look whose likeness they used in the ad! Jeremy Shoemoney Shoemaker! One of the biggest names in affiliate and pay per click marketing. Boy is he PO'd!
This is one guy you don't want mad at you!
Read the small print for Google Money Tree (if you can find it) under terms and conditions.
I did, and there is no mention of recurring billing. All of these products charge a recurring monthly fee.
Also, the T&C I read had the company behind GMT listed in the Philippines. Nice country, but U.S. law (or the country you come from) probably has zero jurisdiction in The Philippines. That means no recourse your money goes bye-bye.
Google Money Tree is under investigation, however, by the Texas Attorney General at least, and I am sure other states and locations as well.
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
Wednesday
NeedMoney: Blazingkeywords
blazingkeywords.com, according their website, is based in Utah and provides educational services for using the internet to make money.
blazingkeywords.com provides services through their website currently with a 7 day trial period and then continued monthly service for $77.82. There are a number of subjects covered in their courses as outlined on their website.
Websites advertising Google Cash Kit, Google Biz Kit, Google ATM and SEO Supervisor (among others) contain Terms and Conditions, and often reference blazingkeywords.com. The Terms and Conditions of those products and blazingkeywords.com are very similar. Please see the Terms and Conditions for more information on both sites.
Sites like "jeremymadecash" take visitors to a sign up web site which contains Terms adn Conditions which include reference to blazingkeywords.com:
Upon submitting a request for Membership, a Member ID and Password are assigned to you and can be used to gain access to blazingkeywords.com.
A number of buyers for Google Cash Kit, Google Biz Kit, Google ATM and SEO Supervisor and other similar products have complained online about not receiving the goods promised, had charges placed on their cards they were not aware of or of poor customer support.
Regardless, read the Terms and Conditions of Service for all of these products and any others purchased online for that matter.
To learn more about Internet Marketing, consider researching online first. There are several websites and free ebooks available which can explain pay per click, search engine optimization, how to market products online, building websites and opt-in email lists.
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
blazingkeywords.com provides services through their website currently with a 7 day trial period and then continued monthly service for $77.82. There are a number of subjects covered in their courses as outlined on their website.
Websites advertising Google Cash Kit, Google Biz Kit, Google ATM and SEO Supervisor (among others) contain Terms and Conditions, and often reference blazingkeywords.com. The Terms and Conditions of those products and blazingkeywords.com are very similar. Please see the Terms and Conditions for more information on both sites.
Sites like "jeremymadecash" take visitors to a sign up web site which contains Terms adn Conditions which include reference to blazingkeywords.com:
Upon submitting a request for Membership, a Member ID and Password are assigned to you and can be used to gain access to blazingkeywords.com.
A number of buyers for Google Cash Kit, Google Biz Kit, Google ATM and SEO Supervisor and other similar products have complained online about not receiving the goods promised, had charges placed on their cards they were not aware of or of poor customer support.
Regardless, read the Terms and Conditions of Service for all of these products and any others purchased online for that matter.
To learn more about Internet Marketing, consider researching online first. There are several websites and free ebooks available which can explain pay per click, search engine optimization, how to market products online, building websites and opt-in email lists.
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
Tuesday
NeedMoney: Jeremy Made Cash Scam
Jeremy looks like a nice guy, right?
Jeremy claims he is from [enter your town] and recently lost his job as an account rep with a manufacturing company.
Now, Jeremy makes his money on "autopilot" apparently with AdSense, as seen in the screen shot on the website. Jeremy makes steady money, about $5,000.00 a month with this system working only 10 hours a week on his computer. He says you can too.
Jeremy is advertising a product called - Google Biz Kit - which he says helped him get started. He says his checks are about 500 - 1000.00 and they are deposited weekly into his checking account. [Note: Google pays monthly two months after Adsense earnings are tabulated].
Jeremy has a link to the Google Biz Kit on his website. Let's check it out.
What we find is a one page website with hardly any information about the Google Biz Kit.
Fortunately, there is some small print for us to examine. (Unfortunately, most buyers for this product fail to read).
What buyers get when they buy the Google Biz Kit is a monthly subscription to blazingkeywords.com. The cost, after a 7 day trial period is 77.82 a month. But wait, there's more..
Buyers also are enrolled automatically in a program called GrantSpring for 24.87 a month.
Both programs have to be canceled by calling a toll free number.
If you believe Jeremy and are thinking about buying the Google Biz Kit, let me give you fair warning.
Google Biz Kit is a scam. You will not receive anything for your money that you could not learn online for free. Your credit card will be charged and you cannot get your 77.82 or 24.87 back under any circumstances. The most you will be able to do is get future charges stopped. Many have had to cancel or change their credit card to get out of charges however.
Google Biz Kit is another name for a dozen similar scams going on with names like SEO Supervisor, Google Home Business Kit, Google Cash Kit or Google Profit Kit. Avoid these products!
This site does not sell the products in question here. If you purchased this product and would like a refund or have questions about the product, please return to the website you purchased the product from and read the Terms of Service for company contact information. Need Money Blog does not sell this product and has no affiliation with the company but is an informational site only.
By the way, the guy in the picture is actually named Nic, not Jeremy. There is no Jeremy, it is all a lie.
Note: This scam also goes under the names "jamesmakesmoney" and "greggetscash".
Monday
NeedMoney: Kontera - Good or Bad?
Does Kontera work?
If you have a website which you are trying to monetize (aka make money off of), you could do worse by choosing Google's AdSense product for contextual advertising. Contextual means the ads are displayed based upon the content of the web pages.
Some time ago, the Adsense program forbid using multiple advertising schemes alongside their ads. Which meant that other ad programs like Kontera were offlimits to Adsense enhanced pages.
In the past year or so, when the Ad sense program was revised, a number of other options became available for ad-sense publishers. Which is a good thing for those of us trying to make money.
Kontera is a contextual advertising product which is slightly different than Adsense. Rather than placing ads next to content, it includes the ads as hyperlinks in the actual content. So a keyword like "hosting", "diets" or "smoking" would have a java scripted hyperlink which when clicked, takes the reader to another website with related content. The publisher would then be compensated for the click with a portion of the advertising revenue.
Kontera also has a "hover" feature which shows the reader a small amount of the information being advertised with the keyword by "hovering" their mouse over the keyword.
Kontera requires little work on the part of the publisher; simply insert the code on the webpage or blog and away you go. There are some caveats with the Kontera program which you should be aware of before signing up.
- Kontera limits payouts to a minimum of $100.00. This is a standard many, like Adsense currently use.
- Kontera limits earnings to a minimum of $5.00 per month. This is a biggie. Let's say you only earn 4.06 in Kontera clicks in a one month period. That revenue is forfeit at the end of the month for being below the monthly minimum, i.e. you don't get it. However, if your earnings are above 5.00 a month, but have not reached 100.00, Kontera will roll the earnings to the next month until payout.
- Kontera prefers that each website be considered a channel and get approved before their code is included. If you have multiple blogs or web sites, you will need to get each one in the system. Kontera does have a channel option obviously, to keep everything separate and in order.
My own experience with Kontera is mixed.
Update - May 2010!
- On one hand, the additional revenue helps. I recently started seeing about a %3.00 click thru rate on my Kontera ads which means a some additional revenue per day. That is always good.
- On the other hand, the revenue is not that great per thousand visitors as compared to Adsense for instance.
- The ads are sometimes hit and miss. For instance, a hover on the keyword "print" showed an ad for a department store. Another for "IP" showed a realtor website.
-Some readers may be "ad blind" or turned off by the hyperlinked ads. I have not had any complaint myself, and have actually seen my CTR and revenue grow. Your experience may vary.
- My Kontera revenue has been growing substancially since I first wrote this post. I now average between $3-5.00 a day with Kontera. Do the math. That's a potential of an extra $100.00 a month.
Finally, let me say a bit more about click revenue. My average click revenue was in the sub $.50 range aggregate. Depending upon the content, a similar CTR would normally earn about dollars instead of cents with Ad-sense. I wish it was a bit higher due to the amount of clicks and the recovered revenue by Kontera.
If you are looking for a no headache revenue option for your website, it might do well to check into Kontera and see how it works for you. I have had fair results and plan on trying it in a few more places.
If you have a website which you are trying to monetize (aka make money off of), you could do worse by choosing Google's AdSense product for contextual advertising. Contextual means the ads are displayed based upon the content of the web pages.
Some time ago, the Adsense program forbid using multiple advertising schemes alongside their ads. Which meant that other ad programs like Kontera were offlimits to Adsense enhanced pages.
In the past year or so, when the Ad sense program was revised, a number of other options became available for ad-sense publishers. Which is a good thing for those of us trying to make money.
Kontera is a contextual advertising product which is slightly different than Adsense. Rather than placing ads next to content, it includes the ads as hyperlinks in the actual content. So a keyword like "hosting", "diets" or "smoking" would have a java scripted hyperlink which when clicked, takes the reader to another website with related content. The publisher would then be compensated for the click with a portion of the advertising revenue.
Kontera also has a "hover" feature which shows the reader a small amount of the information being advertised with the keyword by "hovering" their mouse over the keyword.
Kontera requires little work on the part of the publisher; simply insert the code on the webpage or blog and away you go. There are some caveats with the Kontera program which you should be aware of before signing up.
- Kontera limits payouts to a minimum of $100.00. This is a standard many, like Adsense currently use.
- Kontera limits earnings to a minimum of $5.00 per month. This is a biggie. Let's say you only earn 4.06 in Kontera clicks in a one month period. That revenue is forfeit at the end of the month for being below the monthly minimum, i.e. you don't get it. However, if your earnings are above 5.00 a month, but have not reached 100.00, Kontera will roll the earnings to the next month until payout.
- Kontera prefers that each website be considered a channel and get approved before their code is included. If you have multiple blogs or web sites, you will need to get each one in the system. Kontera does have a channel option obviously, to keep everything separate and in order.
My own experience with Kontera is mixed.
Update - May 2010!
- On one hand, the additional revenue helps. I recently started seeing about a %3.00 click thru rate on my Kontera ads which means a some additional revenue per day. That is always good.
- On the other hand, the revenue is not that great per thousand visitors as compared to Adsense for instance.
- The ads are sometimes hit and miss. For instance, a hover on the keyword "print" showed an ad for a department store. Another for "IP" showed a realtor website.
-Some readers may be "ad blind" or turned off by the hyperlinked ads. I have not had any complaint myself, and have actually seen my CTR and revenue grow. Your experience may vary.
- My Kontera revenue has been growing substancially since I first wrote this post. I now average between $3-5.00 a day with Kontera. Do the math. That's a potential of an extra $100.00 a month.
Finally, let me say a bit more about click revenue. My average click revenue was in the sub $.50 range aggregate. Depending upon the content, a similar CTR would normally earn about dollars instead of cents with Ad-sense. I wish it was a bit higher due to the amount of clicks and the recovered revenue by Kontera.
If you are looking for a no headache revenue option for your website, it might do well to check into Kontera and see how it works for you. I have had fair results and plan on trying it in a few more places.
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