Google AdSense earnings of $1 million

 $1 Million Google AdSense Earnings

They call him the million dollar man. Jason Calacanis recently announced on his own blog that he plans to make his $1 million from AdSense over the next year.

They call him the million dollar man. Jason Calacanis recently announced on his own blog that over the next year he will earn his $1 million from AdSense.

And if that number doesn't wake you up and you're sitting on the edge of your seat, consider him reaching that level in less than a year. His company just launched AdSense in September 2004.

Calacanis runs his Weblogs Inc. This is a network dedicated to creating commerce he weblogs in a niche industry. And AdSense quickly proved to be a reliable advertising partner.

As the network grew, so did the AdSense revenue. As of January 2005, they were making him an average of $580 a day. March was $737. In May he was $1,585. One day in July, just before he made the above blog post, they made him $2,335. Please note that it is only for one day. If he can average $2,740 a day, in a year he can make $1 million. Calacanis predicts that making $3,000 or even $5,000 a day is fairly achievable.

That's quite an achievement. Calacanis has 103 bloggers and he has 9 employees. Still, many webmasters only give him a third of an arm or leg.

Google's AdSense was revolutionary. It has established itself as a darling of the online advertising industry. Despite rumors that a major competitor is launching a similar service, AdSense's leading position appears to be holding steady for now.

Essentially, AdSense enables almost anyone with a website or blog to earn advertising revenue without hiring salespeople or spending valuable time looking for advertisers. I was.

AdSense works like this: Webmasters sign up for accounts in minutes. They get a small code snippet that they paste into their web page. Google then automatically places ads related to the content of the webmaster's page. The webmaster receives a fee when someone visits the webmaster's website and clicks on one of her AdSense ads on Google. An advertiser can pay anywhere from 5 cents to him $100 per click, and the webmaster receives a portion of that fee.

Many webmasters are happy to get $5-$10 from AdSense to cover their web hosting costs. But, of course, many have higher ambitions. On the popular WebmasterWorld forum, participants share tips and encouragement to reach his $300 a day goal with his AdSense. So, it's no wonder Calacanis was controversial with his entry on the multi-million dollar blog.

Google has once again proven that it excels at developing innovative Internet services. In the web industry he recommends that if you have never used AdSense, give it a try. Or, if you're already using Calacanis' impressive results, you can track the performance of your AdSense units in more detail, optimize their position and format, and take your earnings to new levels.