Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-03-13 23:11:40| Engadget

Meta is adding a new incentive to get people to create and share photos and videos on Facebook. The company announced today that creators in Facebook's Content Monetization program can now earn money off people viewing their Facebook Stories. Since you can already easily share photos and videos you post to your Stories, this should be a low-effort way to earn a bit more money off the content you share on Facebook. The ability to earn money on Stories is available globally, according to Meta, though it is based on performance, and Stories need to be public to be monetized. Creators who aren't already in the Content Monetization program can apply to be considered right now on Meta's website.  The new payment option is just Meta's latest attempt to get creators posting content to Facebook instead of Instagram or competing apps. In January, the company debuted a "breakthrough bonus program" that offered an extra $5,000 to creators with an existing presence on another social media platform for posting a certain amount of photos and videos to Instagram and Facebook.  The timing of the program made it clear that Meta was interested in luring in creators who would soon lose access to TikTok. The app's temporary rescue by the Trump administration has made the need to leave slightly less urgent, but Meta obviously still wants to benefit from the chaos as much as it can.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/social-media/facebook-creators-can-now-monetize-their-stories-221139957.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

22.011Password adds an extra layer of phishing protection
22.01A-List creatives sign up to fight AI, say it enables 'theft at a grand scale'
22.01Spotify's Prompted Playlist lets you describe exactly what you want to hear
22.01How to find an affordable GPU during the great RAMageddon of 2026
22.01Snapchat gives parents more info on who their kids are talking to
22.01Why Tokyos new cassette café treats friction as a feature, not a flaw
22.01Why Tokyos new cassette café treats friction as a feature, not a flaw
22.01X is also launching Bluesky-like starter packs
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

22.01Spotify's Prompted Playlist lets you describe exactly what you want to hear
22.01A-List creatives sign up to fight AI, say it enables 'theft at a grand scale'
22.011Password adds an extra layer of phishing protection
22.01How to find an affordable GPU during the great RAMageddon of 2026
22.01Two charged after funeral firm collapse hit 46,000
22.01GameStop store closures 2026: See the full list of over 470 doomed locations across 43 states
22.01U.S. states declare emergencies as supplies run out ahead of forecasted winter storm
22.01In California, developers are building the countrys first wildfire resilient neighborhoods
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .