Ads On the Net

Posted on 3/1/1996 by Jim Pickerell | Printable Version | Comments (0)

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Ads on the Net



March, 1996 - Net advertising is becoming big business. When you have a picture used either as
editorial or advertising material you should consider what the publications are
charging advertisers to place an ad in their space.



Below are what a few publications charge along with their hits and visits. You
can get a more complete list and more detailed information at Rosalind Resnick's
IPA site:


http://www.netcreations.com:80/ipa/adindex/index.html



Conde Nast Traveler
-- $2,000 to $10,000 per month


55,109 hits/day 10,067 visits/day 1,487 visitors/day



Discovery
-- $5,000 per month $10,000 (8 weeks)


30,000 hits/day


(The Washington Post reported that in November 1995 they had 13,000,000 hits and
almost 500,000 visitors.)



Editor & Publisher
-- $2,500 per month


40,000 hits/day



Newsweek
-- $12,000 per month, 13,000 visits/day



Omni
-- $3,500 to $20,000 per month



PC World
-- $12,000 per month



Playboy
-- $10,000/month $30,000 to $50,000 per quarter


200,000 hits/day



Popular Mechanics
-- $4,875 per month, 70,000 hits/day



Christian Science Monitor
-- $2,500 per month


17,160 hits/day 907 visits/day 816 visitors/day



Time Magazine
-- $10,000 to $30,000 per month


17,000 visits/day


Internet guides and navigational services



Netscape
-- $10,000 per month


400,000 visitors/day



Yahoo
-- $20,000 per month


3,000,000 hits/day 3,000,000 visits/day 300,000 visitors/day



Remember, the editorial content is what brings readers to these sites. Your content
makes the site worth visiting. Therefore, you should be fairly compensated.






Is Anyone Reading These Ads?



Many say that no one is reading the online ads. The same can be said about the ads
in magazines and newspapers, particularly if many subscribers don't open the publication
on a given day or week or search through it totally.



Advertisers are spending money so they must think it is worth their while.



One advantage of a company advertising on-line is that once a reader decides that
he or she wants more information about the company the company can easily immediately
provide the reader with extensive information on all the products or services the
company has to offer. They are not forced to one narrowly defined pitch due to lack of
space.



In addition the company can easily track the number of people interested in various
products. They can also invite the user to provide name and address information
if they want more details, or if they want to talk to a salesperson.


Copyright © 1996 Jim Pickerell. The above article may not be copied, reproduced, excerpted or distributed in any manner without written permission from the author. All requests should be submitted to Selling Stock at 10319 Westlake Drive, Suite 162, Bethesda, MD 20817, phone 301-461-7627, e-mail: wvz@fpcubgbf.pbz

Jim Pickerell is founder of www.selling-stock.com, an online newsletter that publishes daily. He is also available for personal telephone consultations on pricing and other matters related to stock photography. He occasionally acts as an expert witness on matters related to stock photography. For his current curriculum vitae go to: http://www.jimpickerell.com/Curriculum-Vitae.aspx.  

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