User | Post |
9:18 am July 19, 2011
| LaTisha @YoungFinances
| | |
| Admin
| posts 1715 |
|
|
|
Post edited 9:18 am – July 19, 2011 by Financial Success for Young Adults
I saw this today after landing on the page through Google and as a blog owner I always peek around at the advertise page.
http://etfdb.com/advertise/
I typically just want to have a frame of reference so I will know if I am charging a fair market price. I know they are a niche site with a ton of information so they can charge what they do.
Small sponsorships are 1000k a month and larger banner ads are going for 6400 a month. It defintely gave me something to shoot for. It's good to know that these types of advertising dollars are available if I focus on creating content that brings traffic. I'm 1% of the way there! lol
Hope that motivates!
|
|
|
9:22 am July 19, 2011
| My Personal Finance Journey
| | |
| Member
| posts 3159 |
|
|
|
200 k per month would be wild!
|
|
|
9:41 am July 19, 2011
| NoDebtMBA
| | |
| Member | posts 130 |
|
|
|
I can dream…..
$1,000 for a sponsorship would be a nice bump in paying for my MBA
|
|
|
9:51 am July 19, 2011
| Derek@LifeAndMyFinances
| | |
| Member
| posts 1298 |
|
|
|
I can't say I'm quite there yet, but $6,400 per month would be just about enough to get me out of my job and doing whatever I wanted! I've got some ideas to beef up my site, so I do expect my visitor numbers to keep going up, but 200k could take a while. Oh well, I've got time! :)
|
|
|
11:35 am July 19, 2011
| JT_McGee
| | |
| Member | posts 723 |
|
|
|
Definitely keep their audience in mind:
- 41% of registered users have an advanced financial designation or certification (RIA, CFA, CFP, MBA, etc.)*
- 18% of registered users work for financial advisors, hedge funds, mutual funds or ETF management firms.*
- 20% of registered users have above $10 million in assets under management, and 13% have over $50 million in AUM.*
- 49% of all site visitors have a household income exceeding $100,000 USD.**
- 36% of all site visitors have a graduate degree.**
Their audience doesn't read personal finance blogs. Their audience does spend/manage/earn a ton of money, and so advertising directed at these people is worth a ton of money.
That said, though, there is good money in some personal finance topics, especially mortgages, credit cards, investment options, etc. BudgetsAreSexy gets 100k pageviews per month (source: http://www.quantcast.com/budge…..resexy.com) and he earns…what, $5k-6k a month? That'd be $60 CPM. Not bad. ;)
|
|
|
12:51 pm July 19, 2011
| LaTisha @YoungFinances
| | |
| Admin
| posts 1715 |
|
|
|
JT_McGee said:
Definitely keep their audience in mind:
- 41% of registered users have an advanced financial designation or certification (RIA, CFA, CFP, MBA, etc.)*…
Very true, maybe it's time to start another blog… lol
|
|
|
1:59 pm July 19, 2011
| OneCentAtatime
| | Florida, USA | |
| Member
| posts 1778 |
|
|
|
I am at 2K per month, 100 times more….nice
|
|
|
3:26 pm July 19, 2011
| Suba @ Wealth Informatics
| | |
| Moderator
| posts 1876 |
|
|
|
With 800k page views a month that $6400 banner is just $8 CPM, which is very reasonable. Actually for a site with that much traffic, I would say it is on the cheaper side. I would have guessed they get at least $25 CPM.
|
|
|
3:27 pm July 19, 2011
| Suba @ Wealth Informatics
| | |
| Moderator
| posts 1876 |
|
|
|
Ah, looks like they DO ask for $25-$30 CPM. The $6400 banner is their cheapest. That makes sense…
|
|
|
9:19 pm July 19, 2011
| Tim
| | |
| Guest
| | |
|
|
Wow…$6400…that's some crazy cash for an ad. One day… :)
|
|
7:23 am July 20, 2011
| Kevin McKee
| | |
| Member | posts 151 |
|
|
|
If I could make $6k a month in advertising on my site, it would be the easiest decision in my life to quit my job and run my site full time. Maybe one day.
|
|
|