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The $15/month is a flat fee. I'm not aware of how the math works behind the scenes, but it does not appear to be a 1:1 mapping. Edit: Apparently it is a 1:1 ma
by austenallred 11y ago
The $15/month is a flat fee. I'm not aware of how the math works behind the scenes, but it does not appear to be a 1:1 mapping.
Edit: Apparently it is a 1:1 mapping and unused money rolls over until next month. I was wrong. Thanks cmpb for pointing that out.
- nicpottier 11y agoDon't you feel a bit ripped off? Why does google get to keep the extra? How do we know they aren't still showing you SOME ads, just not all of them, and the price for that is $15? The way I would be in 100% support of this would be if I could go and "top up" my ad-support-budget. Say I add $50.. and from then on every Google served ad gets swallowed up and my balance gets deducted whatever the bid price was, with the same % going to the contributor site. When my $50 is up, ads return. I can choose to refill as I want, or set it up to auto-refill with $20 when it runs out, sending me an email or whatnot. I really really really like this concept, but man, they need to be really honest with their implementation.
- austenallred 11y agoEdit: Apparently it is a 1:1 mapping and unused money rolls over until next month. I was wrong. Thanks cmpb for pointing that out. reply
- cmpb 11y agoThat's not correct. Unused money rolls over. See https://support.google.com/contributor/answer/6182619?hl=en&ref_topic=6182570&vid=1-635787105116485323-1411417406 https://support.google.com/contributor/answer/6182619?hl=en&...
- austenallred 11y agoI stand corrected, thank you for pointing that out.