Buy Diggs: How It Works & Where to Get Them!

Digg is the world's larget social bookmarking site and reveives literally tens of millions of hits per day from millions of unique visitors. If you're lucky to feature on the front page, you're guaranteed more traffic than you'll know what to do with, which can be fantastic for anyone in the marketing game.

But the big problem is, how do you get there?

Getting to Digg's coveted front page is easier said than done with only around 2% of listings (don't quote me on that, I think it's actually less!) getting to the front page.

But the good news for marketers or anyone else who runs a business online (or just those of us who want some great traffic) is that now you can buy your way to the front page of Digg by purchasing votes to ensure you'll get there.

I'll be brutally honest and say that this is a sneaky practice as a lot of people see this as cheating and Digg's terms of service actually forbid it. Though if you really want to get ahead of your competition with such a tiny investment, then I coudn't say enough good things about doing it!

To me, anything that will get you ahead in the marketing game is a good thing -- and buying votes on Digg will get you waaaaaaay ahead.

To give you an idea of how powerful buying votes can be, let's compare buying votes with PPC (pay-per-click) advertising. These days, you'll be paying upwards of $1 per visitor for any paying keyword, which means that you'll be forking out a minimum of $1,000 per 1,000 visitors.

Now I knonw for a start, most entry-level marketers (probably even those with a bit of money behind them) won't be able to afford this.

On the other hand, it will cost you between $1-$2 per vote (depending on which paid vote provider you choose -- my favourite is here, and you can appear on Digg's front page with as little as 150-200 votes (some will say less, but I wouldn't be so sure).

When you get to Digg's front page, you can easily expect 50,000-100,000 visitors in a day or less. No matter what product, service or organization you run, that will no doubt convert into a lot of cash.

So would you rather pay Google $1,000 (or more) to send you 1,000 visitors, or pay a company like uSocial.net $100-$200 for 100 times the traffic? I know which I'd choose!

While it's looked down upon in many circles, if you really want to get ahead of your competition, then I definitely recommend you invest in some paid Digg votes. For such a small investment, there's no better way of getting immense traffic.

There are several companies out there which offer paid voting, though the only one I can recommend is uSocial.net as they're the cheapest and offer more choice. Their service is also second-to-none.

In the end you'll make up your own mind about buying Digg votes, but if you really want to get ahead with whatever venture you're running online, then my opinion is there's nothing better.

Alexa.