Adsesne,
Facebook recently announced on its Facebook Business page that you can now win cash by just going live on Facebook. The new component on Facebook Live, called Ad Breaks, gives you a chance to take short breaks from your live video to run 10-or 15-second ads.
To be qualified for Ad Breaks, you should have at lest 2,000 followers and your video must have a group of people contained 300 individuals. Ad breaks can just show up on your live broadcast in the event that you have been recording for no less than four minutes. After your first ad break, you can have additional breaks at regular intervals.
After you've been broadcasting live for four minutes, Facebook will inform you that you're qualified for an ad break.
When you're ready to have an ad break, you should tell your watchers that you're taking an ad break.
Else, you will leave them alarmed and confused. (This is another component, all things considered, an element that many are as yet unaware of.)
At the point when a 10-or-15-second ad shows up, your camera will off.
Amid this time, watchers will see a counter toward the edge of their screen advising them of your arrival. After the ad closes, your watchers can continue watching your broadcast.
Tapping on either the notification from your notifications tab or the dollar sign on your live screen will lead you to an appreciated page.
To incorporate ad breaks into your live recordings, you should first set up an payment account. On the off chance that you don't do this progression, Facebook can't pay you. To set up your payment account, you should:
Go LIVE and Make Money on Facebook Newest Method 2017
Facebook recently announced on its Facebook Business page that you can now win cash by just going live on Facebook. The new component on Facebook Live, called Ad Breaks, gives you a chance to take short breaks from your live video to run 10-or 15-second ads.
To be qualified for Ad Breaks, you should have at lest 2,000 followers and your video must have a group of people contained 300 individuals. Ad breaks can just show up on your live broadcast in the event that you have been recording for no less than four minutes. After your first ad break, you can have additional breaks at regular intervals.
After you've been broadcasting live for four minutes, Facebook will inform you that you're qualified for an ad break.
When you're ready to have an ad break, you should tell your watchers that you're taking an ad break.
Else, you will leave them alarmed and confused. (This is another component, all things considered, an element that many are as yet unaware of.)
At the point when a 10-or-15-second ad shows up, your camera will off.
Amid this time, watchers will see a counter toward the edge of their screen advising them of your arrival. After the ad closes, your watchers can continue watching your broadcast.
Setting Up Ad Breaks
After you've broadcasted a live video that has met the necessities for Ad Breaks, you will get a notice from Facebook saying you're qualified to set up ad breaks.
Facebook will likewise tell you of your eligibility whenever you go live. Just tap the white dollar sign located on the base left corner of your screen to begin with Ad Breaks.
To incorporate ad breaks into your live recordings, you should first set up an payment account. On the off chance that you don't do this progression, Facebook can't pay you. To set up your payment account, you should:
- Fill out a form and provide your basic information ( i.e. full name, phone number, etc.)
- Choose either a Paypal or bank account
- Provide information for tax purposes
The third step is required because the income you earn from the ad breaks may be taxable.
After you’ve completed the steps, you’re ready to get paid for ad breaks.
Getting Paid
You get paid after you’ve earned $100’s worth of ad payments. Payments, which will be deposited to your chosen payment account, are given each month.
For frequently asked questions about Ad Breaks, visit Facebook’s Business page at facebook.com/business.
Will you use Ad Breaks during your live videos? Comment your answer below or share this story to friends.
0 comments:
What's on your Mind ?