After re-wrting articles,where can i sell them other than DP

Hi,
I'm seeking help from all article experts.My question is,after i re-write articles,where could i sell them other than DP?I know DP is a good marketplace to sell articles,but the selling rate is not good enough for me.I'm looking sell atleast 20 articles every day.Please suggest me some website where i can sell articles.

 

Re-write? So you're basically scamming people out of their money by giving them articles that have already been produced for another site... Have fun with that.

 

"ProWebTalk" Yes re-write,people make legit money by re-writing articles.It's not scam,it's 100% legitimate.Please don't post BS without knowing about what you are talking about.His username is "ProWebTalk" but he knows nothing web.Retarted

 

Rewriting is absolutely fine. As long as it passes Copyscape it is considered new and not dupe. Tim Gorman gives some excellent hints on how to do this quickly on his site.
The only place I have sold articles is Warrior. It costs to sell, but you always make your money back

 

I am interested in going into this biz as well. So it is legal to rewrite a PLR article and resell it for a good price? Any guides for doing this?

 

I think as long as it passes Copyscape it is just fine. I frequently research a topic once, and write multiple articles. It is the best way to write a quantity of articles, thus more money. Good luck! Sell them on Warrior, I have had quite a bit of luck there.

 

I hate to sound like an idot but what is Warrior?

 

It is copyright infringement to start rewriting any old thing you find. If you own content and you rewrite it, or a client owns content and you rewrite it, that's fine. PLR articles are meant to be rewritten....but you need to own publishing rights before you can do so, and I'm pretty sure you can't buy PLR articles, rewrite them and then sell exclusive rights to the rewritten work. I'd check into that before you start doing it.

Warrior is a forum like this one. Sort of

 

Y.L. Prinzel is exactly right. If you don't own the copyright, or other rights allowing you to make a derivative work (like PLR rights), you cannot legally rewrite the content and pass it off as your own.

She also makes a good point about selling rewritten PLR content. You need to check with the original content producer before assuming you have the right to sell those rewrites on an exclusive basis.

Even in a best case scenerio where they grant permission, you should still make it clear to the potential buyer of those rewrites that you're not the original author and that similar material will exist. Anything less than that is dishonest.

 

Lets be honest here, a huge portion of the web is full of rewritten, stolen and infringed copyright. It is probably illegal and morally wrong to rewrite an article without a permission, however it is likely no one will ever know. You can go from one website to another on the same topic and find similar articles, however there is no way to know if one is a rewrite of the other.

 

And no one with an ounce of sense would base a business on breaking the law - not for the measly pay they get for those rewrites. Simply put, it's stupid. And in fact, they do get caught. Do they tend to go to jail or get fined? In most cases not. But that's more because there are easier, faster, and cheaper ways to deal with them (many of which I've used myself successfully, as have other content producers - so people definitely notice). Examples include having people kicked off their hosting account, having them kicked out of ad networks, and having their sites booted from search engines (seriously depleting their ability to bring in traffic and income - the things those publishers often most want).

Beyond that, the OP isn't talking about publishing something on their own site. They're talking about illegal rewrites and then selling them to clients. In that case, they're taking an even bigger risk. If the copyright owner sees it, they'd go after the client rather than the writer. And when you think about the damage that could be done to the clients' sites and income streams, you can be damned sure the "writer" won't be getting off easy.

And I certainly hope you're not trying to encourage illegal activity here.

 

Not encouraging, just putting in an ounce of reality. I myself am an article writer. I prefer original creation, although I do article rewrites for clients who have exclusive rights to their own material. From my experience clients who purchase these rewrites are affiliate marketers. Many of them want to throw up an affiliate site, with as much content as cheaply and quickly as possible. They are not interested in establishing a long lasting reputable business. That is where you see the difference. I would never base my own rewrite business on rewriting copyrighted articles, however the article writers who are completely freelance and make their money off the DP boards would not necessarily agree. In fact the postings above just shows how much confusion there is over copyright laws. Many of these article writers live in foreign countries, how will they ever get in trouble for stolen content? In the end I just think it opens up interesting debate, we each must make our own decisions based on the amount of risk you wish to take.

 

You can definitely get in trouble in foreign countries for stolen content - not all, but many (including India, where a lot of these low-cost rewriters are based). And it's really not open for debate here - being a US-based forum, if it's illegal here, you aren't to do it here.

This thread also isn't a place for debate. A question was asked, clarified, and answered. Since the OP is banned and not here anyway, thread closed.