I am an advertiser, and I need to put advertisements on my website to increase traffic. If there is a website that can sell advertising space, please reply or write to me privately, or leave your email address.

Recommended Answers

All 8 Replies

A private reply wouldn't be of help to anyone else, and that kind of defeats the whole purpose of a public forum.

You can use BuySellAds, which is one of the popular networks we use here at DaniWeb. However, considering you tagged this post with PPC, I am going to assume you're thinking of using Google Ads, Facebook Ads, Reddit Ads, etc. What platform you use to advertise on is really dependent on your specific product and your target market. I would begin with the almighty Google Ads and go from there.

You can use BuySellAds, which is one of the popular networks we use here at DaniWeb. However, considering you tagged this post with PPC, I am going to assume you're thinking of using Google Ads, Facebook Ads, Reddit Ads, etc. What platform you use to advertise on is really dependent on your specific product and your target market. I would begin with the almighty Google Ads and go from there.

I'm not considering ads from these three giants because the keywords required for my target market are heavily regulated on these advertising platforms, making them difficult to get approved. Therefore, I'm looking for some medium-traffic websites where ad reviews might be less strict. Do you have any recommendations?

commented: Now I have to ask for some example keywords that need approval. Here I'm seeing a lot more "Gold Standard" out of the US gov agencies. Anyhow, share!! +17

heavily regulated on these advertising platforms, making them difficult to get approved.

FB makes $10Bn++ on fake/scam ads, I doubt it's a particularly high bar to get over.

Though you might consider whether advertising in such a polluted space is worth it. A backlash will come, and you might be glad you never went anywhere near it.

commented: I wonder what the product is now. Gold Standard Sock Puppets? +17

heavily regulated on these advertising platforms, making them difficult to get approved.

FB makes $10Bn++ on fake/scam ads, I doubt it's a particularly high bar to get over.

Though you might consider whether advertising in such a polluted space is worth it. A backlash will come, and you might be glad you never went anywhere near it.

So if I look for some smaller traffic websites, wouldn't the review be less strict?

commented: Or you run your own website. +0

So if I look for some smaller traffic websites, wouldn't the review be less strict?

Typically it's the opposite. Smaller traffic websites tend to either (1) use Google AdSense exclusively or (2) sell directly because they want to maintain greater control in what ads they show than they can with AdSense. I see this more so with blogs that want the ads they show to be seen by their readers as products or services that they personally vouch for.

So if I look for some smaller traffic websites, wouldn't the review be less strict?

Typically it's the opposite. Smaller traffic websites tend to either (1) use Google AdSense exclusively or (2) sell directly because they want to maintain greater control in what ads they show than they can with AdSense. I see this more so with blogs that want the ads they show to be seen by their readers as products or services that they personally vouch for.

Then, is there any other way to realize the demand like me, except in the giant's advertising platform?

Recently we've seen Imgur running scammy ads. The community reaction is priceless.

Be a part of the DaniWeb community

We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.