Welcome to the blog millionaire, where we break down the essential strategies of today's most successful bloggers

to take your blog to the next level with top-notch content, monumental traffic growth, and multiple revenue streams to go beyond your wildest goals.

So get ready to blog like a pro and make your traffic explode with your host, whose blog gets more than one million visitors every single month, Brandon Galey.

My name's Brandon Galey and welcome to episode 231 of the blog Millionaire.

This is the fourth episode of my Backlink Growth Hack series. In this episode,

I will teach you how to turn blogs and sites that are using your images without permission into

backlinks. The first step is to identify the images that are most likely to be used without your permission

by other websites. These are going to be custom images that you own the rights to, which are usually

on your high traffic post and or are infographics that have stats, lists, illustrations,

or diagrams.

Here are a few examples of images and some niches that have a high usage without permission being granted.

For food blogs, photography of the prepared food from a recipe post.

For arts and crafts blogs, printables, and for travel blogs, photos of locations

where you visit it. For me, the images of mine that get used the most are simple infographics

and stat images that are on my original research post. People love to grab these

images to add to their own blog post on a similar subject. My highest earning blog niches infographic

shows the median income of food, personal finance, lifestyle, and travel blogs. This image gets used quite a bit by bloggers writing

posts on how to start a food or travel blog. I recommend at the very least to look

through the images on your top 20% of the most visited post on your blog. Remember, these are only for images that you have the rights to.

If you grab an image of a dog off of Canva or Pixabay, you do not have the rights to those type of images.

You will start by creating a Google sheet and drop in the URLs of the top 20% of your most visited

blog post. Open up the first URL in one Chrome browser on the left-hand side of your

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