The claim

Sell businesses AI-written SEO blog packages, 30 posts a month.

Common in AI agency and side-hustle pitches; Google's spam policies on scaled AI content continue to be reported by search marketing press.

How we checked

This is an evidence check, not a hands-on test. We reviewed platform rules and policies, published earnings data, regulator warnings and reporting: 3 sources, listed below.

Costs

Start-up cost
Varies
Effort
medium

What the evidence shows

Selling bulk AI blog posts to businesses runs into both falling demand for writing work and Google's spam rules, which can hurt the client rather than help them. Google's scaled content abuse policy targets producing many pages mainly to manipulate rankings rather than help users, and explicitly names generative AI tools as one way this happens. Academic research found writing and coding job posts on a large freelancing platform fell 21% within eight months of ChatGPT's release. A separate analysis of Upwork listings by data firm Bloomberry found writing jobs fell 33% between November 2022 and February 2024.

Realistic earnings: Writing work that remains tends to be more complex and better paid, according to the Management Science study, so cheap high-volume packages are the weakest part of the market. The sources do not show typical earnings for this service.

Limitations

Earnings ranges are typical outcomes for a beginner, drawn from the sources; some people do far better or worse. Platform rules change often, so check the latest policy before you start.

VerdictOverhyped

Rarely matches what is promised.

Sources

  1. PPC Land: Google's scaled content abuse policy covers mass-produced pages made to manipulate rankings and names 'generative AI tools' as a means ppc.land
  2. Management Science study (Imperial College repository): 21% fall in writing and coding job posts after ChatGPT spiral.imperial.ac.uk
  3. Bloomberry analysis of Upwork data (Nov 2022–Feb 2024): writing jobs down 33% bloomberry.com