Real Blog Traffic With A Traffic Exchange?

Traffic is the holy grail of any online business. It’s easy to believe that like the holy grail, it’s a single object to hunt for and when you get it, your life will change forever. The reality is almost all high traffic blogs build many streams of traffic using many different methods. Sometimes, a little traffic multiplied by referrals can become huge.

Jon Leger’s Real Traffic Exchange promises a little traffic, or a whole lot of it, depending on how you use it.

According to the sign-up page, here’s how it works:

This is a high quality network that works much like AdWords and AdSense (only it’s a lot easier). Here’s how it works:

1. You sign up for a free account.
2. You add sites into the network, which are reviewed for quality and content.
3. You drop some javascript onto those sites, and when your visitors click on the targeted, AdSense-like ads shown on your pages, you earn credits.
4. You spend those credits by creating your own ads which get shown on targeted pages relating to your ads.

The ads that appear on your pages are targeted to your page content. If no ads are found matching your page content, then ads from the same category are displayed. In like manner, your ads are displayed on pages matching the content and/or category of your ad.

Basically, this is a traffic exchange and just like Blog Rush, the more sites you display on your blog the more credits you earn, and in return the more exposure your blog gets. If you refer new users to the service, you also get an additional 10% on their credits. This is where you can multiply your efforts and leverage on the traffic of other blogs.

You can have as many blogs as you want in there, and actual impressions are independent of the blog. In other words, you can earn the credits from a high-traffic blog but display ads for your newer blogs, thereby transferring some of your traffic power to your other sites.

Any experiences with this service? Please feel free to post your comments below.

See: Real Traffic Exchange