In affiliate marketing Telegram channels, many job vacancies are posted, among which ad account farmers have become one of the most sought-after positions. Without ad account farmers, consistently driving traffic is indeed impossible. Therefore, they are an essential part of the affiliate marketing sphere. You can find a lot of useful information on how to work as a farmer and other fields on our telegram channel, so don’t miss a chance to visit it.
Our job vacancy section regularly assists teams in filling farmer positions. Here are a few reviews from employers who posted their job vacancies with us:
You posted a farmer job vacancy in our section. Can you tell us how long it took to fill the position(s)?
Leo, owner of Madcat:
We often post vacancies in several sources, in addition to the job vacancy section at Partnerkin. On average, it takes 10 to 14 days to fill a vacancy in the support and farming departments. For technical positions, it takes longer, up to a month. The short turnaround time in farming is primarily due to the fact that we often hire people for this role without much experience, with subsequent training. Candidates from Partnerkin are usually older than 21 years old, with at least minimal experience and an understanding of the field, unlike HR chat rooms on Telegram, where there is always a flood of applications from school students. On your resource, there are not so many applications, but they are all targeted and more relevant.
HR Profit Gang:
Yes, we posted and were able to fill them fairly quickly, within 2-3 days, as many guys want to get into affiliate marketing, and farming is the first step.
Svetlana Katorgina, Senior Recruiter at TraffPeak:
On one of our previous projects (NewGMedia), I was building a team for our internal affiliate network, which included two full teams of 10 people each. Farmers -> Middles -> Seniors -> Buyers -> Team Leads. And, as always, very tight deadlines - literally everything should have been done "yesterday." I would like to note that it was thanks to publications on Partnerkin that I received the majority of relevant candidates. It was easy to tell from the number of responses on Telegram; my phone was constantly ringing during that time.
Did the "match" happen, and what feedback can you provide about the candidates?
Leo, owner of Madcat:
I think we've already had matches for several vacancies posted on your site. All the candidates successfully passed the probationary period, demonstrated themselves positively, and integrated well into the Madcat team.
HR Profit Gang: All candidates are reasonable, and nothing unusual happened.
Svetlana Katorgina, Senior Recruiter at TraffPeak:
We had a sufficient number of candidates, so there was plenty to choose from: Hard and Soft skills met our requirements. It was more challenging to find a team lead, but our requirements were high. In general, together with Partnerkin, we did an "excellent" job.
We also decided to talk to several guys and find out how to enter the market, how much a newbie can earn, what the work involves, and how employers treat their employees. Read about these and other nuances of the farmer's work in our article.
"The person simply ignored me for about 4-5 days and told the team leader that I wasn't doing anything, and I got fired," — Talion, former farmer.
How long have you been working as a farmer, and how did you get into affiliate marketing?
I worked in farming for about two years at one company. I got into the world of affiliate marketing through a friend who was working as a farmer at the time. I was job hunting, and they had an opening, so they invited me to join. I had no prior experience or understanding of the field and couldn't imagine what kind of world I was entering.
Is there any formal training in this field, or do you have to learn on your own?
There isn't any formal training, like courses or videos, per se. It all depends on the team and company you join. In the company I joined, they provided training and shared their expertise. I had an experienced and the best team lead in my life who taught me everything, explained things, showed me the ropes, and turned me from a completely inexperienced farmer into a seasoned senior within a couple of months. If you try to learn on your own, I think it would be extremely challenging. Finding up-to-date information on farming, setups, unbans, and so on is nearly impossible. Without some initial knowledge, it's hard to get started.
What can a entry-level farmer expect in terms of earnings?
Regarding earnings, it's a similar situation to the overall work of a farmer. It depends on whether you're willing to learn, the company you work for, your experience, your skills, and what you can teach others. Currently, earnings can range from $100 to $500-600. Hourly rates are also common. At the start, I earned $400 in the first month, and my salary later increased to $1000.
What does a farmer's morning routine look like? And how many hours a day are spent farming?
It depends on how you manage your time and your daily tasks. Typically, a farmer's work doesn't start in the morning. In the beginning, when you're just diving into this "swamp," you need to spend as much time as possible on your work. Learn the interface, the farming processes, unbanning, ask questions, memorize and understand, and learn to press buttons quickly. When I was learning, I used to work 12-13 hours a day, but later, my working day was only 2 hours. I met my plan and KPI and went about my business.
What is considered a normal number of accounts to farm per day?
It depends on your monthly plan. In a day, you can register and perform minimal activity on up to 1 000 accounts, but this will affect the account's quality and liquidity in the long run. I took farming seriously and, on average, farmed 40-50 accounts of high quality per day.
Where should a newcomer look for their first clients? What's the best way to get started?
I would advise monitoring websites, and Telegram channels, and reaching out to HR professionals. It's better to have connections, friends, and acquaintances. Most of the time, they look for people with experience and aren't very keen on training newcomers.
Are you considering opportunities to advance to a buyer position?
Yes, I was an assistant to a buyer. I really wanted to become a strong buyer, but it didn't work out. The person who was supposed to mentor me simply let me go. "These are the realities of the market," were his exact words, and he fired me.
In your opinion, is farming on Facebook or Google more challenging?
I'm not working in this field anymore. I'm waiting for new opportunities or some stroke of luck. Of course, in terms of complexity, Google is the real challenge! Among the farmers I know, it was genuinely disliked. Google has a smarter system that adapts and remembers you. On the other hand, Facebook is a leaky system that is easy to bypass. If you have to choose between the two platforms, it's Google, as Facebook is dying in terms of farming.
Can you share any funny or not-so-funny mishaps from your career?
I’ve already mentioned earlier about my training to become a buyer. The person simply ignored me for about 4-5 days and told the team lead that I wasn't doing anything, and I got fired. Two months of job hunting followed, and then my old boss called me to farm Google accounts. After a month of work, the entire department got fired. I don't remember anything particularly funny, but there was the classic incident with nudes. I took pictures of them on my phone and showed them to my friends, and at one point, my iPhone presented a compilation of the best moments, which turned out to be a series of nudes.
What do you dislike about the work of a farmer?
As strange as it may sound, I hate farming accounts with all my heart and soul! It involves monotonously performing the same actions.
Do you use any software for automation? If so, which one?
I didn't use anything; I did everything manually because I had the fastest hands in the Wild West. Sometimes, I used a farming bot.
Anti-fraud systems are constantly evolving. Do you think the role of a farmer will disappear with the introduction of AI?
This position is already dying, and not just because of AI. There are shops that supply an immeasurable number of PZR accounts, and no one can figure out how they do it. Many farmers have been let go in the last few months. So, you need to break through and strive to drive traffic. This is all about Facebook. But I think Google will remain relevant.
What advice would you give to newcomers who want to enter this niche?
If you've been accepted into a team, don't just stick to farming; ask for and strive for media buying. Gain experience; farming is dying! Keep in mind that there are only a handful of good people in this field. Don't trust promises, and don't talk about money; otherwise, you'll be shown the door. It's very tough; adapt and achieve results.
"At least starting from $800 during the initial training, the rest depends on your work speed and the availability of accounts," says Dinar, a farmer working on a team.
How long have you been working as a farmer, and how did you get into affiliate marketing?
I have about 1.5 years of experience as a Facebook farmer. I found my first job vacancy either on hh.ru or on thematic forums; I don't quite remember.
Is there any training in this field, or do you have to learn on your own?
Training is provided almost everywhere, even if you have experience because everyone has their own approach to farming. Typically, they provide text-based step-by-step instructions for farming or video tutorials using a single account as an example. Training usually doesn't take long; you just need to mechanically memorize all the steps for farming. For me, this usually took 1-2 days, and I would then reach a new production level.
What can a entry-level farmer expect in terms of earnings?
At the very least, starting from $800 during the initial training, the rest depends on your work speed and the availability of accounts. I was making $1400-$1600 a day, at 25 rubles per account, and it took about 5-7 minutes to farm one account, depending on the proxy.
What does a farmer's morning routine look like? And how many hours a day are spent farming?
You check the Google spreadsheet to see if there are any accounts available for today. If there aren't any, you wake up the person responsible for buying accounts.
What is considered a normal number of accounts to farm per day?
It probably varies depending on demand, but I farmed about 100-150 accounts a day on self-registrations. I spent about 5-6 hours a day on it.
Where should a newcomer look for their first clients? What's the best way to get started? Any advice?
I didn't directly look for clients; I focused on farming. As for considering growth to a buyer role, it's hard to say. Working as a farmer can also be good, especially when there are accounts available, which isn't always the case. So why not? New experience is never a bad thing.
Are you currently working solo or in a team?
I'm not working right now, but I've always worked as part of a team.
In your opinion, is farming on Facebook or Google more challenging?
I've only farmed on Facebook.
Can you share any amusing or not-so-amusing mishaps from your career?
I can't recall any particularly harsh mistakes or funny stories.
What do you dislike about the work of a farmer?
The lack of steady work, and there are days when there are no accounts at all. That's the saddest part.
Do you use any software for automation? If so, which one?
Mainly, I used plugins for filling out BM data and obtaining pixels and cookies.
Anti-fraud systems are constantly evolving. Do you think the role of a farmer will disappear with the introduction of AI?
I think AI is not a death sentence for farmers.
What advice would you give to newcomers who want to enter this niche?
When looking for your first job, communication skills play a significant role. During interviews, you should have a basic understanding of farming and how it's done. If you do manage to find a job in farming, consider buying or finding a second monitor; it greatly facilitates the work, thus increasing farming speed.
"Advice I can give: fear nothing, be more confident in your abilities, experiment, propose your solutions, develop, and advance!" — Dick Tator, a female farmer working with teams.
How long have you been working as a farmer, and how did you get into affiliate marketing?
I've been working as a farmer since the end of 2020. A friend of mine called me two hours before my birthday and offered me a good job without specifying what it exactly was. However, he knew that I was a person who seeks growth and thought I would like it. When I went to the interview with him, thinking it was for a different job, he immediately started showing me the details and nuances of this profession. He began teaching me right on the spot. But I still didn't fully understand what my role was. There were so many tasks, and I needed to grasp and memorize everything in the moment. So, I started juggling two jobs. Thanks to my persistence and that of my friend, I managed to learn a series of actions in two weeks. The most important thing for me was to understand why I was doing them.
Is there any training in this field, or do you have to learn on your own?
There are no specific courses for this position, but training naturally takes place within the company you work for. In essence, someone experienced in affiliate marketing shows you the specifics of your tasks, demonstrates which buttons to click, and explains their purpose. The key here is understanding, and then you dive in and start finding solutions to various problems with your team or by experimenting on your own.
What salary can an entry-level farmer expect?
The salary for an entry-level farmer can vary greatly depending on the company. Some offer an hourly rate where you can earn as much as you need. Others provide a fixed rate with additional opportunities, but on average, it's around 200 dollars for a beginner.
How does a farmer's morning start, and how many hours a day are spent on farming?
A farmer's morning typically begins with a message from a superior outlining your specific tasks for the day, along with breakfast and a trip to the gym. Farming can take various forms. In my case, it involved technical tasks such as creating Business Managers, warming up with ad launches, verifying accounts or Business Managers, and mastering new methods of creating ads or Business Managers. Others may start their day by coming to the office and settling in at their workspace. Some jobs offer hourly pay for registering accounts and simply staying active in them. It varies from person to person.
What is considered a normal number of farmed accounts per day?
The normal number of farmed accounts per workday can vary, depending on the tasks you need to complete. If you have to prepare everything thoroughly for launching, including creating Business Managers, identifying bans, choosing the right card, and more, then I would say around 30-50 accounts. If we're talking about basic account activity or registration, then you could handle 100 or even 200 in a day. Again, it varies from person to person and their approach.
Where should a newcomer look for their first clients? Any suggestions?
To find your first clients as a newcomer, you should reach out directly to teams you find in chats and various job posting services. Respond to listings, and be persistent if this field genuinely interests you. In most cases, I was hired by acquaintances in the affiliate marketing space, or I followed the approach I mentioned above.
Are you considering moving up to become a buyer?
I worked as a buyer for a year, being both a buyer and a farmer for myself. However, I found that I was more successful in helping others and finding solutions to their problems, which led to their successful launches, rather than focusing on pouring traffic myself. But maybe in the future, I'll reconsider my decision.
Are you currently working solo or as part of a team?
I have always worked as part of a team. Currently, I am actively searching for opportunities.
Every field has its own nuances. In your opinion, what's more challenging to farm, Facebook or Google?
I've done very little Google account farming. I mainly focus on Facebook, and it's hard to definitively say which is easier or harder; it varies from person to person. Personally, I feel more comfortable with Facebook.
Can you share any amusing or not-so-great moments from your career?
Regarding mishaps, I haven't really had any. I always try to approach my work attentively. Even if someone does encounter mishaps, it's an opportunity to learn from mistakes and avoid repeating them.
What don't you like about being a farmer?
I actually enjoy everything about being a farmer. I love the field itself, the process of problem-solving, continuous learning, expanding analytical skills, working in a friendly team, and the fact that it's not a dusty job.
Do you use any software for automation? If so, which ones?
There's a wide variety of software available. It depends on what specific task you need to accomplish. You learn about them along the way. Anti-fraud systems are evolving, but, as I mentioned earlier, farmers are still needed! Just like programmers and creatives. At the very least, they help streamline the work, considering that buyers often have complex tasks. Balancing all these roles can be quite challenging.
Could you provide a few tips for newcomers interested in entering this niche?
One piece of advice I can offer is not to fear anything and to have confidence in your abilities. Experiment, propose your own solutions, develop, and strive for advancement in affiliate marketing. Never hesitate to ask experienced affiliate marketers questions and establish discipline. Most importantly, understand that it can be a lot of fun, especially when you're part of a team.
"Facebook is tightening the screws," — Yaroslav, solo farmer.
How long have you been working as a farmer and how did you get into affiliate marketing?
I've been working for over a year. It happened somewhat accidentally; I needed remote work.
Is there any training in this field, or do you have to learn on your own?
I joined a team of farmers, and they taught me everything. I also learned from online content.
What salary can a entry-level farmer expect?
On average, around $500-600.
How does a farmer's day start, and how many hours a day are spent on farming?
It starts with coffee and checking accounts. As for the hours, it varies depending on the individual. I work 6-8 hours a day.
What is considered a normal number of farmed accounts per day?
The norm for farmed accounts in a workday can be different; it depends on the tasks you need to complete. If you need to thoroughly prepare for launches, including creating Business Managers, identifying bans, selecting suitable cards, and more, then I'd say 30-50 accounts. If we're talking about simple activity or registrations, you could handle 100 or even 200. It varies from person to person and their approach.
Where can a newcomer find their first clients? And how should they start? Any recommendations?
Newcomers should look for a team. It's quite challenging to find clients for account farming on your own. You can do what was mentioned earlier.
Are you considering moving up to become a buyer?
Not at the moment, just farming.
Are you currently working solo or as part of a team?
I'm currently working solo and collaborating with shops.
Every field has its own nuances. In your opinion, what's more challenging to farm, Facebook or Google?
I think Google is more challenging.
Can you share any amusing or not-so-great moments from your career?
I got 50 accounts banned at once. It was a tough moment.
What don't you like about being a farmer?
Facebook is tightening the screws.
Do you use any software for automation? If yes, which one?
I do everything manually. Anti-fraud systems are evolving.
Do you think that with the implementation of AI, roles like farmers will become obsolete?
Anything is possible, but I don't think things will change significantly in the near future.
Could you provide a few tips for newcomers interested in entering this niche?
Watch a couple of educational videos to understand what and how things work. Find a team because it's tough to go solo without experience. Patience is key, as this job often involves monotonous tasks.
Conclusion
As evident from the responses, the farming market is still alive and kicking, with no intentions of fading away. Today, this is a job accessible to every young individual, serving as a decent entry point into the affiliate marketing industry. The key is the willingness to learn and persistence in job hunting. Farming is not a quick-money scheme; it requires effort. However, if you enjoy the field and the profession, everything will turn out well.
