I Made $3.5 MILLION In Under a Year With a Secret Facebook Empire (Here's How)
Faceless Facebook pages are one of the greatest ways to make money.
In under one year, I ran 13 of these faceless Facebook pages, making over $3.4 MILLION dollars.
Now is the perfect opportunity for you to start one of these because of the recent advances in AI.
So today I'm going to take you behind the scenes, show you the 7-step process I used for each of my pages, and show you how you can do it today with the help of AI.
Full Training
0 to $3,500,000 Without Selling a Single Product
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Some More Stats
  • 2.8 BILLION total impressions
  • Almost 2.5 MILLION page followers total
  • On average, $269,000 per page
  • Some of my students have changed their lives with this model
Step 1: Select a Niche
These are the steps I followed to launch my Facebook empire, but if you stick to the end, I'll show you an easier way…
The first thing you'd do is to pick a niche market that people are passionate about.
The more mass-market the better.
For example, we had pages on pets, music, politics, parenting, cooking, survivalism, etc. Not super niche - very broad stuff.
IMPORTANT: Avoid embarrassing or uncomfortable niches that people won't talk or share about.
Step 2: Setup Your Facebook Page and Website
After selecting a niche, I would setup a Facebook page and register a Wordpress website for my page.
(By the way, I have a service that does this)
Step 3: Run "Like Ads" To Your Facebook Page
I would setup an ad campaign and spend $10/day minimum on this campaign to get likes on my page.
The purpose of this is to kickstart your audience growth.
Don't overthink this.
The ads were quite simple. They're just an attention grabbing image and then a little tagline saying things like "Love your pet? Like our page for tips and daily funny news all about pets!"
Here's an example:
We kept running like ads even when our pages got big.
Step 4: Start Posting Content To Your Website
Now you're going to post written blog content to your website.
Try to write content you think people in your page's niche would like. This might look like:
  • Listicles
  • Guides & tutorials
  • Curation
  • Reviews
  • News
  • Etc
Stick around to the end and I'll show you how you can mass-produce this content as a solopreneur…
Step 5: Share That Content To Your Facebook Page
After writing a post on our blog, we'd share a link to it on our Facebook page.
When you're just starting out, it may take a few blog posts until you get one that really takes off.
As soon as one takes off, double down, and lean hard into what made that post successful.
For example, if the post "7 Tricks To Teach Your Dog" takes off, then produce more content all about dog tricks.
Initially, Facebook will be used as the primary driver of traffic to your website.
Step 6: Run Engagement Ads On Your Successful Facebook Posts
If you have a Facebook post that seems to be doing well, you can enhance its success by running an "engagement ad".
You don't have to spent a lot of money on this, you can enhance your posts with as little as $2/day, but the higher your budget, the faster you can scale.
Step 7: Monetize
Once your website has a history of traffic & consistent content creation, apply to join an ad network.
This is how you will monetize your website - this will let you place ads on your website, and when people click those ads, you get money.
Here are some ad networks you apply to:
  • Google AdSense
  • Mediavine
  • Ezoic
  • Raptive
  • Etc
It's important you "season" your website first, or you will not get accepted.
Content Creation
When I did this years ago, I spent a lot of money hiring a content team to produce content and manage my pages.
I had a manager based in the U.S. that I would pay a salary to manage 4 of my Facebook pages, and under them they would have a team of writers producing the blog content.
This cost me thousands of dollars…
But you don't have to spend thousands of dollars today, because you have AI.
What I Forgot To Do
One thing I should have done with my Facebook empire was to launch an email newsletter for each of my Facebook pages - which I didn't prioritize at the time.
If I were doing this today, I would launch a complementary email newsletter for each page.