Browse · Social account
Established entertainment media Facebook page
About this asset
This is a Facebook page focused on entertainment. The seller reports 130,000 followers and says about 43 percent of the audience is in the United States. The seller describes the wider brand as having over 202,000 followers across Facebook and Instagram, with 129K on Facebook and 73.2K on Instagram. The page is described as having a steady trend. The seller also sees potential to explore new niches.
The page earns through Content Monetization, display ads and subscriptions. The seller reports about $300 per month in revenue before costs, compared with a past peak of $1,200 per month. The seller also says the Facebook page generated approximately $4,000 over the past 12 months. Payout statements or analytics screenshots are available during diligence. The owner is selling because they no longer have enough time to run it and wants to close as soon as possible.
At a glance
Reported by the seller
The numbers on this page come from the seller and are not verified by Publisher Market.
- Monthly revenue
- $300
- Followers
- 130K
- 1 Facebook page
- Asset age
- 22 months
- US audience
- 43%
Key facts
- Seller reports 130,000 Facebook followers.
- Seller reports 43% US audience share.
- Monetization includes Content Monetization, display ads and subscriptions.
- Seller reports about $300 monthly revenue before costs.
- Seller reports approximately $4,000 generated over the past 12 months.
Included in the sale
- The operating entityThe company holding the properties below. The transfer moves the entity.
- One Facebook pageAdmin rights on each page, added in stages, with monetization and payouts as they run today.
- Monetization and payout accountsSet up as the seller runs them today, moved to the buyer at handover.
- The content archiveEvery post, video and article the properties have published.
Locked
What opens once the seller approves
A Direct listing publishes the asset's figures and keeps the property's name, links and the seller's own detail private, so a seller is not announcing an exit to every passer-by. You ask, the seller decides, and approval opens the rest.
- The owner, the brand name, the handle, and the direct links
- The seller's own confidential description and any documents they attached
Private detail
Sign in to ask for access
The owner name, the asset names, the direct links, and the full confidential description open once the seller approves your request.
Sign inHow the deal runs
From first contact to funds release
- 01
Sign in and ask for access
Your own account is all an offer or a message needs. The owner, the links and the seller's own detail open under the tri-party NDA, once the seller approves your request.
- 02
Offer directly
Open Market listings take offers straight from signed-in buyers. The seller accepts, counters, or declines. An offer binds intent, not money.
- 03
Run your own diligence
Ask for payout statements, a live dashboard walkthrough, and entity documents. Nothing on an Open Market listing is audited by Publisher Market.
- 04
Agree how you will pay
Publisher Market does not broker this sale or take a cut of it. It never holds the purchase money. Social asset transfers at $5,000 and above settle through Escrow.com. Below that, you and the seller arrange payment, and Publisher Market recommends escrow.
- 05
Transitional admin, 48 to 72 hours
You join as an admin while the seller stays in place, so access changes gradually, which lowers the risk of platform flags.
- 06
Transfer, then tell Publisher Market
Ownership moves on the terms the two of you agreed. The seller tells Publisher Market the asset sold, and the listing is marked sold and comes off the market.
The seller conversation and the offer panel are open to every signed-in buyer. The seller's own detail opens after the tri-party NDA, once the seller approves your request. An offer binds intent, not money. On a self-listed asset the two of you close the deal directly and Publisher Market is not a party to it.
After close
What happens after the sale
The handover
Admin access moves in stages across 48 to 72 hours while the seller stays in place. Where the listing includes seller transition help, the listing names the window and the scope.
The first weeks
Posting cadence is the whole job on a social asset. Output drops the week a page changes hands more often than anything else does, so plan the calendar before the transitional admin window opens.
Your records
Keep the payout statements, the transfer confirmations and the signed agreement together from the first day. They are the proof a future buyer asks for.
The growth path
You're sitting on a lot of potential
Work through these in order. Facebook comes first because it earns without a website. Every later step depends on having a site, so that's second. Discover and News, AI search, regular search and syndication come after, and they all send traffic to that site. Each bar below shows the monthly revenue one step adds by itself. The bars aren't a running total, so don't add them up.
Added monthly revenue, one step at a time
Each bar is a rough range for one step on its own, based on this listing's current numbers. Select a bar to jump to that step.
These monthly revenue ranges are very, very rough estimates. They vary wildly. Each range applies the rate shown to this listing's own numbers, one step at a time. They're illustrations rather than forecasts, and they don't add up to a total. The real outcome depends on platform policy, market rates and how well the work is done. Neither Publisher Market nor Publisher in a Box guarantees any of it.
Step 1 · Facebook
Start where the audience already is
You don't need a website for Facebook, so we always start there.
There are two ways to earn from Facebook. With Content Monetization, Meta pays the page directly for what it publishes, so the money is earned on Facebook itself. Referral traffic works differently: when a post links to an article, readers leave Facebook and land on the content site, where display ads and affiliate links can earn from the visit.
What an owner would do: grow the page's monetized output and send part of it to the site. Meta pays more as monetized output grows, and links to the site turn some of that attention into page views that earn there.
Step 2 · Website with ads
The website is the foundation
Facebook can earn without a website, which is why it comes first. Every step after it needs a site with ads, because that's how you earn from traffic wherever it comes from: Facebook, Google Discover, Google News, Google Search, AI search or syndication.
Made-to-order AdSense website
$2,000
A website with ads, built to order. You start building off this foundation.
Your website comes with 50% off every Publisher in a Box tool for 120 days.
Commission a websiteStep 3 · Traffic channels
What to add once the website is up
Once the site is live, each of these sources can send it readers. Here's how they work, starting with the largest.
Google Discover and Google News
Discover is a feed, so readers don't type a search. Google matches articles to the topics and sources they follow and puts them in front of those readers. Google News works alongside it and surfaces timely coverage to people who follow those subjects.
For a site that already runs display ads, every reader Discover sends is a page view that can earn. That's why it's the biggest opportunity on this list.
What an owner would do: publish Discover-shaped, human-written articles on the site.
AI search
People ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Google AI Overviews questions, and they often act on the first answer they get. These tools build their answers from sources they trust and cite them. When a site is one of those sources, it shows up where the question is being answered and can get the visit.
What an owner would do: become a source those tools cite.
Regular search
People search Google for a topic, and pages that answer it show up in the results. Every click lands on the site, where ads can earn.
What an owner would do: keep publishing articles on the site that answer what readers search for.
Syndication
Syndication lets the same articles earn a second time, on platforms the site doesn't own, such as Yahoo, MSN, NewsBreak, AOL and partner networks. The money comes from ad share and impressions on those platforms. It needs a source website to work from.
What an owner would do: publish from the website and have those articles distributed to partner platforms. How to get started is below.
Get started
How to do the work
Each step above has a matching product or service. Pick the one that fits the work you want to take on.
- Facebook Monetization Suite, $499, delivered within 10 business days after onboarding.
- Automation Machine on its own, $397.
Google Discover
- Google Discover Turnkey Management: no upfront cost, performance-based. See if you qualify.
- Google Discover Consulting, from $8,000. Your team runs it, and you keep 100% of the revenue.
AI search
- GEO Authority System, $499 one time, at an introductory launch price.
- Or Publisher Consulting, Foundation + GEO, $4,000.
Syndication
- Syndication Turnkey Management: no upfront cost, performance-based. Spots are limited, and you'll need a website.
Get NewsBomb for free
Free plan, no card needed. It covers the daily market read: the index, the movers, the public leaderboards and the top 20% of every sector. NewsBomb Ultra is optional at $59.99 a month.
Questions
What buyers ask
How should I read the growth ranges?
Each range is a very rough estimate for one step on its own. The ranges aren't forecasts, and they don't add up to a total. The note under the growth path explains how they were calculated.
Questions and answers
Nothing answered yet
Ask the seller in public. The answer posts here for every buyer, so the same question is not asked over and over.
Ask a question
Log in to ask the seller. Answers are public. For private questions use Ask the seller beside the listing.
Log in to askDisclaimer
Before you rely on these figures
Every earnings figure on this listing is reported by the seller, stated as a range, or modelled by Publisher Market, and none of it is a promise of future results. The operator moves are illustrations built from the listing's own numbers and the rates shown beside them, one move at a time, not forecasts. Verify every figure in your own due diligence before you commit. You are responsible for that diligence and for your decision to buy. Publisher Market does not broker this sale or take a cut of it.
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Seller
Marketplace seller
Member since Nov 2026
The seller's name opens with the NDA.
Buying advice
Buying on Publisher Market costs nothing. What to do, in order:
Before you make an offer
- 1.Before anything else, read the limits and what transfers, then ask the seller for access to the private detail.
- 2.Ask for twelve months of payout statements and the traffic source, in a thread or in public Q&A.
- 3.Check the audience market against how you plan to earn from it.
After an accepted offer
- 1.Sign the tri-party NDA. The data room opens with the documents behind every figure.
- 2.Agree payment with the seller. Publisher Market recommends escrow and never holds the purchase money.
- 3.Plan the first thirty days before the 48 to 72 hour admin handover starts.
- Questions to ask before you make an offerGuide · 3 min
- How to negotiate an asset purchaseGuide · 3 min
- Equity versus cash flow: what you are buyingGuide · 3 min
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