Free $200 MSN adCenter Coupon Credit (Promo Code) for Search Ad Clicks

If you’re not yet an advertiser of MSN adCenter, or never sign up for any MSN adCenter account, then you can get up to $200 worth of free search ad clicks just to sign up and open a new MSN adCenter advertiser account by using the promo code or coupon code of DM-2-1106. The free $200 ads credit offer expires on January 15th, 2007 on midnight Pacific Time. However, the new MSN adCenter advertiser will need to pay the one-time $5 activation free required to open a new account, and cannot use the free promotional credit to offset the fee.

More terms and conditions of the free $200 search ad clicks credit are that the promotional credit must be fully redeemed in click spend within 90 days of sign-up, and any advertising expenses that exceed $200 value will be charged to advertisers, unless advertisers suspend their ads if they do not wish to receive additional charges beyond the free credit amount, or after 90 days from sign-up.

Another catch is that you have to be a resident in the 50 United States and Washington, D.C., and each new Microsoft MSN adCenter customer is good for one time free credit only. Beside, there is a minimum bid requirement of $0.05 per clickthrough to the ad, although you pays only when the ad is clicked.

Get your free $200 MSN adCenter credit.

Share and contribute or get technical support and help at My Digital Life Forums.

Related Articles

• Free $100 Yahoo! Search Marketing (Overture) Clicks Credit
• Free Domain Names Registration for 1 Year At GoDaddy.com with IndyCar Series Share the Rewards Promo
• Fingers as Credit Cards
• MSN Contextual Ads Program Named ContentAds
• Search with MSN and Win Prizes
• Windows Live Search Review by PC World
• Which Search Engine is the Best and Most Relevant?
• Innovative USB Credit Card To Enhance Your Online Shopping Experience
• Know Your Visitors Profile and Attribute with adCenter Demographics Prediction
• Windows Live Search Reviews

This entry was posted on Monday, December 11th, 2006 at 5:48 pm and is filed under Internet Services. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.