blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Sunday, March 30, 2008
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Videos,social networking sites
blinklist.com--This site allows you to bookmark sites with the click of a button on your toolbar. You can keep your lists private or share them with the world.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
del.icio.us-- One of the first social bookmarking sites to spark the world's attention is still a favorite.
digg.com-- Digg has several categories for the 8.7 million visitors it gets monthly to browse through to find the information and statistics they need quickly. Digg also allows its members to post to their blog through this site when a visitor wants to leave a link to a webpage or article on their blog.
fark.com-- With categories such as sports, politics, music, and business on the main page, this site allows users to browse others bookmarked sites by topic to help you easily find what you are looking for.
ma.gnolia.com-- The ease of use makes this smaller site attractive. Ma.gnolia.com allows the user to become familiar with the whole social bookmarking process making it a great site to start with if you are new to social bookmarking.
mybloglog.com-- Combining social bookmarking and blogging into a social networking package makes this site a great place to promote your pages while finding other sites that may interest you.
reddit.com-- users can view what's new or what's hot at the moment as well as see the weekly stats on this social bookmarking site.
stumbleupon.com-- A relatively new site that combines myspace and social bookmarking where users can make multiple pages on any topic.
tailrank.com-- Blogs often contain a lot of valuable information. This site helps to find the hot buzz online by keeping track of what is being said between blogs. Users search through topics such as politics, technology, video and entertainment or even randomly if they prefer to find out what is going on online.
technorati.com-- Technorati allows its million and a half visitors share their blog posts, photos, favorite videos and other favorite sites every month.
Each social bookmarking site is unique, all are geared toward different audiences. For a website owner to get the most out of social bookmarking you can use a combination of several different sites. Start by putting your blog on one site, Technorati for instance. You can then start a webpage or two on Stumbleupon with themes that match your blog. Listing your pages as favorites on Digg after you have set them up will drive traffic to your site.
Bookmarking your own site gives users of these sites easy access to your webpages. Keep an eye on sites like tailrank.com to see what other users are talking about, use that information for inspiration for your own blog. This will keep your site fresh and in line with what others are looking for online.
If you use these sites together you can introduce your site to people who have similar interests while helping your site to increase traffic as well as linking you to possible future partners in other projects that can help you to increase your traffic and revenue online. Read the rules of each site and make sure you stay within the guidelines and use these tools to help your site grow.
Saturday, March 29, 2008
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame
Millionaire Bloggers Hall of Fame. To qualify for the hall of fame, a blog must be valued at $1m or more, and have publicly disclosed its earnings. So far, WorldWide Success have 9 members of Millionaire Bloggers Club.
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
In order to calculate which blogs are members of the Millionaires club, WorldWide Success have used Price/Earnings ratios. The average PE ratio for S&P 500 stocks is 15, so WorldWide Success have used this figure to multiply annual blog earnings to come up with a value for the blog. Some may argue that blogs should have a higher PE ratio because of the greater growth potential than in more mature industries, and others may argue that a lower PE ratio would be more prudent because of the lack of liquidity and the immaturity of the sector, but I think WorldWide Success are right to use the average.
Here are the bloggers that have qualified for the Millionaire Bloggers Hall Of Fame:
Steve Pavlina of stevepavlina.com
Estimated Blog Value: $5,475,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $365,000
Source of revenue estimate: How to Make Money From Your Blog
Al Carlton of coolest-gadgets.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,308,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $153,921
Source of revenue estimate: Revenue Sources For a $10,000 a Month Blog
John Chow of johnchow.com
Estimated Blog Value: $2,106,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $140,431
Source of revenue estimate: Making Money On The Internet – April 2007
Jane May of careerramblings.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,866,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $124,465
Source of revenue estimate: How To Make $100 Per Day
Darren Rowse of problogger.net
Estimated Blog Value: > $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: > $120,000 (Darren has not disclosed his exact revenues but has acknowledged publicly that he makes more than $120K per year)
Source of revenue estimate: Blogger Earnings – How Much Money Can Bloggers Earn?
Jeremy Shoemaker of shoemoney.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,800,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $120,000
Source of revenue estimate: Bloggers Face-Off: Darren Rowse vs. Jeremy Shoemoney
Tyler Cruz of tylercruz.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,397,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $93,184
Source of revenue estimate: About Me
Yaro Starak of entrepreneurs-journey.com
Estimated Blog Value: $1,178,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $78,594
Source of revenue estimate: How I Make Money Online Part 4 - Blogging
Everton Blair of connectedinternet.co.uk
Estimated Blog Value: $1,155,000
Estimated Annual Revenues: $77,020
Source of revenue estimate: MyBlogEarnings for April 2007
Yes, once again I have managed to sneak onto a list of top bloggers earnings!
In the past when I’ve had offers to buy my blog, they haven’t even been worth considering. Mainly, because they’ve been based on monthly earnings and they were for only around $20K. I really believe this blog can make this in 2 good months (record is $9000 in one month in March), and also this blog is worth far more than $20k to me personally. But, I have to admit that if someone offered me a cheque for $1.2m I would sell because that amount of money is life changing, and also because I know that I could very quickly start another blog and do it all again.
How much would you sell your blog for?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)