web analytics
infinix flip

ProDiggers: $20, plus $1 per Digg

A post bat the V7N blog reports a new site, User/Submitter, that connects diggers and publishers and making money in between:

“Cost: $20, plus $1 per Digg.
After completing the form below, you will be taken to PayPal. Once your PayPal payment is received, your Digg submission will be given to User/Submitter users to promote on Digg.com.

User/Submitter users are then given the chance to digg your submission and other stories for $0.50. After your submission has reached your desired number of diggs, you will be emailed a report.

We cannot guarantee that your submissions will hit the front page of Digg. We reserve the right to reject or cancel any submission for any reason.

If User/Submitter is unable to fulfill your requested number of verified diggs within 48 hours, you will be refunded the amount of Diggs paid for but not received within 5 working days.

All User/Submitter transactions are private.”

The Search Engine Journal adds “According to Pronet Advertising (not associated with User/Submitter) it takes about 51 Diggs in 24 hours to make it to the Digg Homepage; In most cases you need 51 diggs within 24 hours to get to the homepage.

So, if someone were to use this questionable User/Submitter service to successfully place their site on Digg’s homepage, it would cost at least $71, but the ROI (that is, if you count ROI in unique users) could be outstanding as a placement on Digg.com can result in 10,000 referrals in a day.”

There’s a classic CPA model (Cost per Action). *hehehe*

After Pay per Post, then this one. What’s next?

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 1,116 other subscribers
Avatar for 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.

1 Response

  1. Avatar for Miguel Miguel says:

    I’m guessing machine-driven ranking sites will take over.

Leave a Reply