ONLINE PUBLISHER REVENUE : MAKE MONEY FROM YOUR WAP SITE
The GPRS has made it possible for small and independent wap publisher to build and grow wap sites in virtually any niche no matter how small it is. This is possible because the cost to online publishing is extremely low.
The good news is, with such a low cost to enter a market, it is still very lucrative with huge opportunities for wap site owners.
Perhaps you have taken a lot of time and effort to build your wap site. It is getting popular month after month. You also notice the number of visitors to your site is increasing. Now is the time to start getting paid for your effort.
If you are just starting out, you may want to take wap site monetization into account before deciding on a topic. This is important especially if you do this not solely for hobby.
Don’t be afraid to make money from your wap site. Passionate wap publishers who make money from their wap site have good reasons and motivation to build their wap site and add high quality content. It is really a win-win situation.
In real life, you expect to pay for the majority of goods and services. As a wapsite publisher, you are providing information that helps the wap site visitors solve their problems or improve their situations. There is nothing wrong in earning revenue from the free information you give.
As an ethical publisher, I believe you will only write and publish quality information, not junk content which purpose is to merely earn money. After all, what is a better motivation to churn out more great content other than actually getting paid?
This blog will guide you through from basic to advanced steps that you need to know to start generating revenue, brainstorm ideas for monetization, leverage content for even better and stronger web promotion (that brings revenue), optimization of existing revenue stream, and others, including trends and news in the this industry.
What’s really happening on your mobile wap site?
Without correct web site traffic statistics and analytics, how can you know how many visitors come to your site, where they are coming from, or what they are doing while there? Analytics revealed by ZestADZ can easily increase conversion rates and revenue. On the Internet, we take these tools for granted. The Mobile Web is a completely different story.
ZestADZ Analytics:
- provides accurate visitor statistics, and detailed information about the phones they use and their capabilities.
- Our mobile analytics dashboard is configured to show you the information you need at a single glance.
- Data is uploaded several times a day.
- Revenue Tracking – we show the details of the following
CPC, CTR, Impressions, Clicks and Revenue earned.
ZestADZ reports are going to be updated and you will be able to see enhanced version of it some time from now.
Will the music industry go mobile?
After newspapers, it seems it’s the turn of the music industry to go mobile. I mean, let’s face it. The music industry is not what it used to be and CD sales have dropped considerably. The industry has stagnated to say the least and going mobile to reinvent itself seems to be the only option left. Thankfully, some artists have already realized that and have taken the next step.
A few months back, we saw Madonna sign a deal with Vodafone wherein Vodafone users were able to listen to the album Hard Candy before it was even released in the market. Similarly, earlier this month, British pop sensation Natasha Bedingfield signed a deal with Verizon and will headline a Verizon VIP tour. Verizon users will have exclusive access to Natasha’s albums and users who download ringtones and other such content will get free tickets to her concert and other such promotional items. Usher Raymond has signed a similar deal with Sony Ericsson which will be the primary sponsor for Usher’s musical tour which is scheduled later this year. Though AT&T is yet to sign such deals with musicians, it has already signed deals with music websites such as Napster and eMusic.
The future, everyone says, is mobile. The dipping sales of compact discs and the alarming growth rate of pirated discs have made musicians take some serious decisions regarding the future and some musicians have already set the precedent. Now, it remains to be seen how quickly others can adapt to this new age medium. What do you say?
