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Sounds like someone is trying to con you, as Akismet is free, and always has been. There may be some sort of upgrade feature that gives you stats or something that you could pay for, but I've used it for 8 years on over 100 sites and never paid a dime...ever.

Does your service integrate easily with the users own mailing list service, like Getresponse or Aweber?

I'd add Seoclerks to the list. Similar to Fiverr, but with more of a focus on website services, SEO, etc,

I can't stand Godaddy anymore. I started there 8 years ago, but now their .com prices are more than anyone else I use, plus they no longer offer renewal coupons AND they spam the crap out of you with "specials" on an almost daily basis. And don't even get me started on how crappy their hosting...

We have webmaster and IM categories, but we don't offer SEO or link building ourselves.

I'd brand both using different price points and, yes, registrars are a sleazy bunch, but Godaddy is the worst with their constant upselling to the point where the emails are like spam. Plus they stopped allowing use of renewal codes AND then raised the prices so there is nothing we can do about...

We have categories related to mobile devices, but currently we are unable to filter the visitors themselves by mobile device, sorry.

The online dating niche is so saturated that your success will only come with a LOT of hard work and expensive promotion, unless you focus on niche dating that has less competition, or focus on one specific area. Don't try to be general with it.

I'm curious about point #10, as the Paypal I had in my own name got banned years ago for something stupid and I've never been able to create a new one in my name because it's blacklisted in their database. So, I created a new one in my gf's name and wanted to add my own bank account to it, but...

Awesome design!! The only thing I thought looked out of place is the contact us "section" in the middle, but I really like the way the icons come together. Nice!! :)

The most important thing to know before you start anything is to get in the right mindset. IM is hard work and sometimes overwhelming, but if you are focused and patient it can pay off well for you.

The biggest difference is that MailChimp is free for starting out, so you can grow your list for months before needing to pay anything. Aweber is robust, but expensive.

CJ is CommissionJunction at cj.com They have one of the largest marketplaces of branded products by famous brand names for affiliates to promote and earn from their sales of those products, such as cool Rock music t-shirts :)

Go with media buys in your chosen niche. I wouldn't flush it down the toilet with anything like PPC (Facebook, Google, etc) unless you thoroughly know what you are doing, as getting it right takes at least a 1k investment.

Sure, you can make some money with free blogs or flogging someone else's site using an affiliate link to theirs, but if you want to be taken seriously as a BUSINESS by anyone, then you NEED your own website. No question.

Once you get serious with it on your own domain and paid server, then I can see it doing well, but I understand you're just testing it for now on a subdomain. There are lots of rock music related products on CJ, such as rock.com merchandise, that you can use to monetise it. Or you could sell...

Give them a link to a newly dated, current article, from a respectable SEO resource site so they can read about it themselves. I do that for offline business clients because they aren't as savvy about online information as we, as webmasters would or should be..

The most important thing to know is that SEO is always changing, and some of the Google updates bring major changes causing things that used to work to now work against you, and even get your site penalized. For example, directory submissions are not nearly as important as they were years ago...

I find that to be a big problem with clients not understanding that the rules have changed a lot in the past couple of years. One of clients insisted on me writing a PR article littered with his keywords, even though I know that keyword stuffing clearly doesn't work anymore. Clients need to be...