One paid section, in one article, labelled as paid. Here are the real numbers and the things we will not do for money.
TheTab is a small independent blog about browsers and tab management. It is not a large publication, and the numbers further down this page will tell you so plainly rather than dressing themselves up.
What it does have is search visibility on a narrow, specific set of questions: people trying to fix a slow browser, choose a tab manager, or get a browser workflow under control. If that is who you sell to, a placement here reaches them at the moment they are looking. If you need volume, you should buy somewhere bigger, and we would rather say that now than take your money and disappoint you.
Exactly one thing. There is no sidebar inventory, no newsletter, and no display advertising, so none of that is on offer.
Your product gets a clearly headed section inside one article, placed where it is relevant to what the reader came for.
The section carries a visible label saying it is a paid placement, and the article states it again in the introduction.
Exactly one link to you, marked rel="sponsored noopener" so it passes no ranking signal. This is not negotiable and it is not an upsell.
We write the copy from your material and send it before it goes live. You get a factual-accuracy pass, not a rewrite.
The placement stays up for twelve months from the publish date. After that it is removed unless you renew.
You get the Search Console figures for the specific article before you pay, not just the site-wide totals on this page.
Google Search Console, . Not estimates, not projections, not rounded up.
Whole domain. Around 5,300 of those belong to retired URLs that now redirect - see the per-article table for what a live placement actually reaches.
Page one for most of the queries that surface us, which is why impressions are high relative to the click count.
This is a small blog. The number is here because leaving it out would be the dishonest version of this page.
Published between October 2025 and August 2026. Every one is a long-form piece, not a listicle stub.
Two numbers you will not find on this page, on purpose. We do not quote our extension's user count as blog audience: people who install a browser extension and people who read a blog post are different populations, and pretending otherwise would inflate the figure roughly tenfold. We also do not quote analytics sessions, because our own tag has had gaps and we will not publish a number we cannot stand behind. Search Console is server-side at Google, so it is the one source here with no holes in it.
Per-article reach for the same window. Retired URLs are excluded even though some still earn impressions, because you cannot buy a placement in a page that redirects.
One article carries most of that reach. We will tell you which slot you are buying and what it is worth on its own, rather than quoting the site total and letting you assume it spreads evenly.
| Country | Impressions |
|---|---|
| United States | 10,486 |
| United Kingdom | 1,266 |
| India | 944 |
| Canada | 822 |
| Germany | 488 |
| Brazil | 388 |
| Japan | 315 |
| France | 200 |
The United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany and France together account for roughly 55% of impressions.
Every article is long-form and written to answer one question properly. Browse them at the blog before you decide whether this is your audience.
Not a negotiating position. These are the terms, and a bigger budget does not move them.
A paid placement is announced twice. The article's introduction says a paid placement is present, and the placement itself sits under its own heading with a label stating that it was paid for and that nothing else in the article was. The single link inside it carries rel="sponsored noopener", so it passes no ranking signal to you and no risk to us.
We would rather show you than describe it. There is one paid placement live on the site today, from MoreLogin:
LIVE EXAMPLERemote Work Browser Setup: The Three-Window SystemRead the placementThe same standard applies to us. Any article that names our own extension says we make it, because an article comparing tab managers is written by a competitor of the other tools in it.
Tell us which article you are interested in and what you sell. We will reply with that article's own Search Console numbers and a price, or with an honest reason why it is not a fit.
We typically respond within 24 hours on weekdays. Weekend messages are answered on Monday.