CashFixo | Your Guide to Steady Online Cash

You built a blog or a website, and visitors are starting to arrive. The next question is the obvious one: how do you earn from those visits? One of the most common answers is an ad network . You add a small piece of code to your site, advertisers show their ads there, and you get paid for it. Google AdSense is the best-known option, but it can be strict about approval, especially for new or small sites. That’s why many publishers use AdSense alternatives . In this post we explain how they work, and then go through six of the most popular ones, one by one. How do ad networks pay you? You’ll see three terms again and again: CPM : you earn a set amount for every 1,000 views of an ad. CPC : you earn each time a visitor clicks an ad. CPA : you earn when a visitor does something, like installing an app or signing up. The amount depends a lot on where your visitors live . Traffic from countries like the US, UK or Canada usually pays far more than traffic from other regions. That’s...

You’ve probably seen it before. You click a link, a page with a timer and a few ads shows up, you wait a few seconds, and then you reach the page you wanted. That page is a monetized URL shortener , and the person who shared the link gets paid for your visit. The good news is that anyone can do the same. In this post we explain how it works in simple terms, and then give you 10 free sites to join. How do URL shorteners pay you? It works in four steps: You paste a long link (your blog post, a video, a download page) into the shortener. The site gives you a short link . When someone clicks it, they see a short page with ads before going to the real link. The advertisers pay the site, and the site pays you a small share for each valid visit. You don’t need to build anything or have a website. You only need a link and people to click it. What is CPM, and why does everyone mention it? On these sites, earnings are measured in CPM , which means the amount you earn for 1,000 views...