Like Text Link Ads, I have signed up for Adbrite in the same week but it seems that it wasn’t meant for my blog. Yuga told me to wait it out a few months and soon I’ll see advertisers on my ad space, but right now I’m still waiting and I probably should give up this program. Some Filipino publishers confess though that they’re still earning from Adbrite, but they probably writing on a different genre. In any case, here’s how to sign-up for Adbrite.


Sign-up with Adbrite here and see if these program will work for you.

Advantages:

  • no advantages I can think of(yet)

    • Disadvantages

  • pays through checks
  • 3 months processing for your checks(what?)
  • mimimum amount of $100 for payouts(again, what?)
  • low click-through rate
  • it can take a very long time for advertisers to find you
  • can sometimes freeze your website

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    AdBrite Slows Down Your Website (Sometimes)

    I am now second-thinking why I even signed up for the program. Anyway, signing up is free, so what the heck. Maybe some other Filipino publishers can tell us their stories about Adbrite.

    By the way, Friendster was an Adbrite publisher before(like just two months ago) but now I can’t find any of Adbrite’s ads on the website. I don’t know. Maybe you need to know.

    Adbrite FAQs:
    1) How do I sign up for Adbrite?

    Go to this link.

    2) How does it work?
    You put up an adspace for adbrite on your website and Adbrite customers buy that space from you. Earnings can be as little as $15 a month and goes up according to the value of your ad space(which is dependent on your traffic quality).

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