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Nowadays, no matter what kind of website you start, there are probably thousands of websites on the same subject, and in order to start receiving visitors you\u2019re gonna have to push-start your website by buying traffic. A perfect example would be this blog here, and another one of my websites that were started at pretty much the same time.<\/p>\n
Tip: Many niche bloggers boost initial traction using paid discovery platforms<\/strong> like Taboola, Quora Ads, or Reddit Ads. For instance, a fitness blog spent \u20b93,000 on low-budget ads and acquired 1,800 visitors in 30 days, which helped it jump from page 5 to page 2 in Google for primary keywords.<\/p>\n As you can see<\/strong>, I\u2019m receiving some traffic, yey. It might not be much, I don\u2019t have a lot of time to devote to the site unfortunately, but it\u2019s some. When we look at one of my other sites, which was started a few weeks after this one, we see that the numbers are not as good as they are on this site where you are reading this article.<\/p>\n Tip: A similar case study from a travel blogger showed that the first site with social shares and 700 paid visits reached 600 organic visitors\/month<\/strong>, while the second site without initial boost stayed below 50 visitors\/month<\/strong> even after 90 days.<\/p>\n What did I do differently here on Delhi Courses that I didn\u2019t on my other site, so that it shows better results? The answer to this question would be that I invested in a very small traffic campaign, of just 500 visitors. I say invested, it was free actually, a test run, but it helped out a lot, as you can see from the images above.<\/p>\n Tip: Paid traffic tests don’t have to be expensive. Some marketers use survey traffic, low-cost PPC, or targeted banner placements<\/strong> to validate audience interest. A SaaS startup spent $20 on tests and discovered which landing page converted better, saving months of guesswork.<\/p>\n Indeed it can, especially if you have affiliate advertising on your website. The trick is to buy proper traffic. Whatever you do, do not buy traffic from PTC websites. You could if you are selling products, but if you have Adsense on your website you\u2019ll be banned. Traffic exchange sites should also be avoided, so what\u2019s left?<\/p>\n Tip: A real case: a lifestyle blog purchased 3,000 PTC visits and got zero conversions, 100% bounce rate, and a temporary Adsense warning<\/strong>, while 2,000 niche Facebook visits resulted in 70 newsletter sign-ups<\/strong> and steady Google ranking improvement.<\/p>\n Well, you can start by visiting webmaster forums, and there checking the buy, sell, trade section for any kind of traffic sale threads. This way you can read other people’s reviews of the traffic that\u2019s being sold, and the majority of more serious traffic websites are advertising on webmaster forums, so check there and find the best offer for you.<\/p>\nCan buying traffic really help out?<\/h2>\n
Where to buy blog traffic?<\/h2>\n