• Ever wonder why some blogs (usually other peoples!) mysteriously pull in 1000’s of daily visitors, whilst others struggle getting a few bot hits?
• Have you setup a decent autoblog before, but getting it to make money is like getting blood from a stone?
• Do Google’s quarterly SEO air-strikes depress you?
• Why you never seem to get that homerun you’re looking for, no matter what website, no matter how hard you try? (And if you do, why it never lasts?)
• Even when you get a few blogs running, does link building always seem like an uphill battle?
• Does the time it takes to get a blog up & earning frustrate you? You ever wonder if there’s a quicker way?
• Are you tired of the same old, low-grade, poor-performing autoblogging plugins around today?

Did you know , industry stats show 81% of all bloggers make less than $100? (That’s EVER , not per month)

There are some unique challenges with autobloggers.

Why do you think most people fail?

Surely there is enough traffic and conversions out there for us to get some profitable autoblogs up and running?

Which Best Describes You?

1. “I’ve tried autoblogging, but saw pitiful (if any) results” You spent the time to learn the latest software that guaranteed to change your life. You put up with the bugs, slow support, and you even tweaked all the posts manually. But the traffic never came. All the content was duplicate, you had close to a 100% bounce rate and you even started getting DMCA notices because of the content on your blog!After admitting that it didn’t work for you, you put the idea on the back burner.
2. “Autoblogging seems like spam to me” I completely agree. What most people think of as autoblogging is complete garbage. Throwing up some auto-poster of dupe content built 5 years ago is *not* the way to do autoblogging today. It plain doesn’t work. Google got wise to it a long time ago, and there’s 1 very specific reason for that.Google has 2 priorities. Number 1 is their AdWords profit. That’s the company’s golden egg. And for Web Search, the number #2 is user experience. And that means giving people results that match the intent of their query.So if you just throw up some old autoblogging plugin posting dupe content – it’s not helping anyone. Can you honestly imagine someone landing on an autoblog full of low-grade, fluff articles and liking it so much they stick around?Me neither.However, there’s nothing wrong with automation. It’s what the largest businesses in the world are built on. So it’s just a case of combining the two things – user experience, and automation.

   Is that possible?

3. “I’m making money, but always looking for new traffic sources” You’ve got a few income streams, but realize that how much you make is limited by how much targeted traffic you can point towards your products and offers.You’ve pretty much exhausted (or given up on) the standard free methods, and usually stick to the paid traffic sources as they’re more reliable.
4. “I’m new to autoblogging, but looking to make some extra cash each month” You’ve already got a day-job, but long term you want to have your own business. Recently you’re finding it tough to find time for SEO, blogs and affiliate work, so you really need a shortcut to a reliable, extra monthly income stream.

I have felt like all of those at the same time. There was one time when. Everything has changed. For me…

It All Started With A Napkin…

At my nephew’s birthday party, I was offered cake. He had a lot of energy when he was 3.

It hit me out of the blue. Everyone was doing wrong things. . They were stuck in the past. When traffic was easy and everyone clicked on ads, I was hoping to get back some of the glory days.

I wrote down the common sense way to get the ideas out of my head. The results are real. .

To save you from reading my chicken scratchings, I have written them below.

1. Organic Randomization
   Regular autoblogs are too mechanical. They make, for example, 5 posts every day, all year around. That’s not very natural, is it? I needed a
2. Unique, But NOT Spun
   I wanted the content to be unique, without having it garbled by some spinner. There’s (maybe) 1 half decent spinner available, but I didn’t want to be tied to some API limit. It would mess everything up if I could only make a handful of posts per day.
3. Fresh Ideas
   It needed to have lots of fresh, unique, effective twists to the usual autoblogging idea. I knew I wasn’t going to get anywhere by doing the exact same thing 10,000’s of low quality blogs were already doing.
4. Tons Of Content Sources
   It needed to have lots and lots of content sources. Half the problem with other auto-posters is they’re inbred, all posting from the same small handful of sources. You think Google doesn’t notice these things?
5. Built-In Backlink Campaigns
   If I’m setting up a small army of blogs, I don’t want to be building links to them all as well. I needed a multi-month link building campaign scheduled for every post.
6. Auto-Monetization
   This new invention would need a Clickbank, CJ, Amazon, and AdSense for starters. I needed enough scope to test different monetization sources with different niches to maximize the commissions. The ads should be fully automatic, relevant, and need to look the part on my blog.
7. Details, Details, Details
   Apart from all the usual settings (crediting content if required, link cloaking, auto-formatting keywords etc) I would need it to go further. For example, it needed to carefully manage bot clicks on the affiliate ads. Some affiliate programs don’t like you sending bot traffic as it lowers your EPC (Earnings Per Click).
8. Relevant Content
   This is probably THE problem with current autoblogging solutions. I needed something that had a solid content system, with fail-safes in place to ensure only relevant content got posted.

I used 8 points to come up with a system. It couldn’t fail because it was giving both people what they wanted.

So I started crunching some numbers…

What is the average commission? It is a question of how long a piece of string is. To estimate the success of this idea, I had to make some assumptions. For example, if we take digital cameras from Amazon. You can make $10 per sale with traffic that converts with Amazon at around 5%.

We want each blog to make an average of $3 per day. Each post needs to make 1 sale every 3 days.

How much traffic would we need to do that? We will be pessimistic and call it 1% for now because I have been getting less than 3% from my Amazon links.

We can plan how much traffic we need per day to make this work by figuring out how many visitors we need.

2000 visitors would get 20 ad clicks to Amazon, which would make 1 sale. The visitors get $10 from that sale. A blog needs 666 daily visitors to make $3 per day with Amazon if it has 2,000 visitors divided by 3 days.

The details will be different for each ad source, but this gives you the idea. The best part…

When you get to this point, you just setup another website in the same niche, with a slightly different focus. Setting up new blogs would be very easy with this 8 point napkin plan. If I used WP Multi site, I could have 100 up in no time.

The numbers got more interesting.

• 1 blog: $30 / month
• 10 blogs: $300 / month
• 100 blogs: $3,000 / month
• 1,000 blogs: $30,000 / month

I am not suggesting you could set up 100 blogs in the same niche. I wanted to keep building in the same niche until I saw less results from newer ones.

For a lot of niches and monetization sources, I filled up yellow note pads with calculations like this. It looks like things are going well. I needed some software that would do all the work for me.

Introducing… WP Snowball