Practically Pay Per Post

pay per post Here’s a new company which is practically paying bloggers on a per post basis – PayPerPost.com. Bloggers get as much as $10 per post they publish on their blogs. All they need to do is login to their campaign, check the opportunities and post an entry about them along with the requirements.

The requirements include one or a combination of the ff:

50 words minimum
requires a link
requires a photo
and a tone

The real giveaway here is the tone requirement. Advertisers may require bloggers to post a positive tone about the product or service. The posts are then reviewed if they meet the requirements before bloggers are credited with the payout.

Bloggers are then paid via Paypal. Bloggers have the option to disclose such arrangements in their blog.

What’s really funny is that the PayPerPost.com website leverages on an article written about them by the Business Week (Polluting The Blogosphere) although the article’s tone wasn’t positive at all.

Abe Olandres

Abe is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of YugaTech with over 20 years of experience in the technology industry. He is one of the pioneers of blogging in the country and considered by many as the Father of Tech Blogging in the Philippines. He is also a technology consultant, a tech columnist with several national publications, resource speaker and mentor/advisor to several start-up companies.

https://www.yugatech.com

8 Comments

Austin Jumper says:

13 years ago

Saw a sign on a restaurant that said Breakfast, any time free construction contracts florida
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Miguel says:

18 years ago

Now there are Pinoy networks for this!
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Daily News says:

18 years ago

This has been going on for a while, its just that PPP has said it openly. This can mean it is easier/faster to get the word out on something that previously would have taken longer or cost a lot more. But the problem soon may be the inability to trust what you read in blogs – worse than it is now.

Newspapers are powerless to counter it except by sticking to their ethics. They can point to the lower ethics of bloggers, even if only a few, well publicized bloggers are doing it. They all become tarred by the same brush, just as all newspapers are now, when one does something wrong.

Perhaps you can now see why CNN is using the overt but clever tagline “The most trusted name in news”
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colbert says:

18 years ago

IM still waiting for them to pay me – 25 days to go…..we’ll see how good they are
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J. Angelo Racoma says:

18 years ago

No such thing as bad publicity, eh?

I’d stick with the tried-and-tested problogging avenues. I wouldn’t want my tone to be influenced.

Unless they give me millions of bucks, perhaps, then I might reconsider. :P
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Miguel says:

18 years ago

Sounds iffy to me.
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