How i make $1000 daily on adfly

Linkbucks and Adfly are both services that fill a similar role, though they operate in slightly different ways. The core idea is the same; post links somewhere you control, get clicks to those links, and get paid for those clicks. It’s a low-level paid advertising scheme, not quite on par with CPC ads from Google or the like, but decent as a supplement.

I’m going to tell you right now; both of these systems rely heavily on significant volume to make any progress. The reason you see Adfly links on Minecraft mod forums far more than you see them on blogs is because they really don’t generate much income. For a teenage modder it’s enough to buy some candy on the weekend, but it’s not enough to ever be called seriously valuable. Anyone running a blog who is serious about making money is going to be using much more high profile, valuable, and higher volume ad networks.

How Linkbucks and Adfly Work

Have you ever heard the term interstitial? In generic terms, it’s a word that means “the space between objects.”

On the web, when you click a link, you’re going from point A to point B, website A to website B. You don’t have to travel down a road, where you’re exposed to billboards and other drivers; nothing like that happens. You simply leave the first page as the second page loads.

Both Linkbucks and Adfly are interstitial ad services. If you’re website A and you want to link someone to website B, what you do is run that link through either an Adfly or a Linkbucks shortener. This is a lot like a Bit.ly shortener, in that it makes the longer link shorter, but it has more than just cosmetic functionality.

See, when someone clicks an Adfly link or a Linkbucks link, they are not going from site A to site B. They are going from site A to site C to site B, where site C is a page that serves up an advertisement. It’s a lot like the Forbes “quote of the day” page, except it shows up every time the user clicks the link.

The ads that show on the page are generally skeevy ads, spammy in nature, and everyone knows it. They’re casinos, they’re supplements, they’re “offers” that require credit cards, and everything your digital momma warned you about. They’re also pay per view, but not for you.

The way it works from the perspective of sites like Adfly is this. A company decides they want a lot of views to an ad, and pays something like $1 per 5,000 views. Adfly then adds that ad to their rotation for 5,000 views, and earns that dollar. Adfly doesn’t care if anyone clicks the link, though they may get paid more if people actually click, it might be a hybrid model for them. I’m not employed by either of the services I’ve mentioned, so I can’t tell you how they get paid.

From the client – that’s you – perspective, it’s pay per click. You run an Adfly link on your site and you earn a tiny fraction of a cent every time someone clicks it. That’s because a click on your link is a view on the ads for Adfly, and that means Adfly gets paid. They get paid more than you get paid, of course, because they take their cut.

So, on your end, all you do is run your links through Adfly or Linkbucks and start to earn as people click them. You don’t have to care about, monitor, or support the ads that show up in the interstitial. They’re not on your site, they’re not part of your domain, and they don’t matter to you beyond the fact that your audience is being exposed to them.

Now, there are a few risks here. For one, if the user browsing your site has an ad blocker on, it will prevent the ads – and the code that serves them – from running. The user will just see a narrow bar at the top where they can click to proceed to the actual destination of the link. They can click through to the destination without issues, but as far as Adfly is concerned, no click happened because no view happened. That’s a click you might have recorded but Adfly doesn’t, so you don’t get paid.

This discrepancy is part of what has led a lot of people to believe that Adfly, Linkbucks, and all the other similar services are not legit. And sure, maybe they skim a few views off the top to make some extra cash, but it’s measured in fractions of pennies. It’s a rounding error to anyone who gets change from buying a candy bar in cash.

The Pros and Cons of Link Advertising

Before we get into the gritty details, I’ll say one thing up front: these services are legit. They are legit in the sense that you can use them and they aren’t going to cut and run with your personal information. They will, in fact, issue payments to you if you make enough money to earn them. However, and this is a big however, the payments are so low it’s potentially not worth using.

On the plus side, both services are quick and easy to use. You can sign up with them very easily, and while you will have to plug in a lot of personal information, there’s no history of that information being leaked or abused.

It’s also a very trivial process to get a monetized link. You take a URL, you feed it into the tool, it gives you a shortlink, and you use that shortlink where you would have used the previous link. Everything else is done on the business end, from ad management to upkeep to tracking.