Very good question — I was once in your place. I have been running a sports blog for three years now, and the 1xBet affiliate program is one of my main sources of income. Yes, 1xbet legal in Nigeria, and this makes monetizing the site not only safe, but also convenient — you don’t have to worry that the traffic is “illegal” or that the affiliate program will be closed. From experience: widgets work worse than text inserts or reviews with recommendations. That is, simply sticking a banner is almost useless. It is better to write articles: “How to bet on NPF”, “Top 5 tips for beginner players” and natively insert a link inside the article. This really works, especially if the content is useful, without imposing. I also connected a subdomain to the mobile version of the landing page and send traffic there from Facebook Ads. If you know a little about SEO and analytics, you can build a stable source of income. The average income from a blog is about $400–500 per month. Pikov reached $1,200 when he did special projects for the Euro. The main thing is not to copy other people's sites, but to provide original content. People appreciate it. And yes, automatic statistics on the affiliate program from 1xBet is really convenient. You can see clicks, registration, deposits, everything is transparent. Important: do not use fake traffic and do not cheat - they will block. Work honestly - and everything will work out.

Cool thread! I confirm: I have a sports YouTube, and inserting track links from 1xBet in the description gave a better CTR than banners on the site. Plus, knowing that 1xbet is legal in Nigeria gives subscribers peace of mind - don't worry that they will be "taken away" somewhere.