How much money can I realistically make blogging?
How Much Popular Bloggers Make. To give you an insider’s look at the true income potential of blogging, I asked professional bloggers to share how they successfully monetize their blogs. I think it’s important to set realistic expectations, so you’ll see all types of bloggers at all income levels on this list.
Can you make a living from blogging?
Let’s start with the great news: there’s a huge amount of money to be made from blogging. Some blogs famously outearn CEOs and turn over millions of dollars every year. And there are thousands of smaller bloggers who are also enjoying a lucrative income and a life of freedom. However – blog monetization is a journey.
How much money does a first year blogger make?
It’s pretty easy to make an extra $500 – $2,000 per month blogging in your first year. In years 2 and beyond, after you’ve built traffic and subscribers, you can increase revenue to $100,000+.
How much money can you really make by blogging?
Another survey, this one of 1,500 ProBlogger readers who said they’re trying to make money by blogging, found that 9\% make between $1,000 and $10,000 a month and 4\% make over $10,000 a month. But the vast majority makes less than $3.50 per day. (Most of these were blogs less than two years old, though.)
Can you really make a living blogging?
Those who get a job with an established company can earn a good living right off the bat. Setting up and monetizing (ugh) your own blog, however, takes a lot more work, like starting your own business. There’s no real career path or trajectory to base expectations on.
Can you be a blogger as an occupation?
Blogging as an Occupation. There are two main approaches to professional blogging: You could be a freelance or employed blogger for an established company or site (like those of us here at Lifehacker), or you can start your own blog from scratch.
What’s involved in being a professional blogger?
Let’s take a look at what’s involved. There are two main approaches to professional blogging: You could be a freelance or employed blogger for an established company or site (like those of us here at Lifehacker), or you can start your own blog from scratch.