ComHubb collapses, blames Adsense
Trying to game the word’s largest advertising network isn’t going to get you far, as the owners of CommHubb recently found out.
In an announcement posted on the CommHubb website a few days ago, the company advises it has collapsed.
In late August CommHubb advised Adsense had suspended the company’s account.
Through their compensation plan, CommHubb planned to share advertising revenue with its affiliates.
Not surprisingly this triggered a “low quality” traffic filter with Adsense, which resulted in CommHubb’s account being flagged and then terminated.
CommHubb initially tried to sell their own advertising and/or register for other ad networks, but conceded
NONE ARE EVEN REMOTELY CLOSE. We would make 1/10th what we made with Adsense and we would not survive more than another few days.
There is NOTHING out there even close so save your time trying to look.
As per Adsense’s policies, it is strictly forbidden to encourage website visitors to click on ads.
That sharing advertising revenue on a site whose only visitors are the people who stand to make money would violate this policy appears to be lost on CommHubb’s owners. They maintain Adsense terminated CommHubb’s account “without cause”.
Google Adsense is directly responsible so if you want to vent and scream at someone then scream at them.
If you want to start a class action lawsuit against Google then I am all for that.
Suing Adsense for maintaining the integrity of their ad network? Yeah, good luck with that.
Clearly Adsense is stuck in the past and fearful of the forward-thinking
ponzi schemes“rev share” programs developed by innovative entrepreneurs like Charles Scoville, which clearly demonstrate that consumers will actuallyinvestpay for “services” that allow them to view 10 ads a day or so fromponzi promotersmajor corporations, in addition to advertising their ownfraudulent schemesbusiness.I mean, what advertiser wouldn’t want to capture the broke-ass willing to click/view ads for a penny an hour demographic … particularly given the success of this business model demonstrated by companies like AllAdvantage many years back?
I’m sure this is why corporations like Apple, GM, Coke, etc. likely spent big bucks advertising on Traffic Monsoon … though not being a member, I’m just assuming this was the case.
Adsense is probably on its last legs, desperately clinging to the past while brilliants individuals like Mr. Scoville and the CommHub owners work to move web advertising into the future.
LOL