1. The Huffington Post
Frequently ranked the world’s number one blog. It was founded in 2005 by columnist, author and former political wife Arianna Huffington. Daily pay-per-click income: $30,000 (£19,000). http://www.huffingtonpost.com
2. Mashable
A mash-up of social media and entertainment news. The site was founded by Pete Cashmore from his Aberdeen home in 2005 – he was then 19. Makes around $15,000 (£9,500) a day from advertising. http://www.mashable.com
3. Engadget
Covers daily consumer tech and gadget news in a variety of languages. Daily advertising income of around $10,000 (£6,400). http://www.engadet.com
4. Perez Hilton
Self-titled site of celebrity gossip blogger Perez Hilton (Mario Lavandeira). Hilton started blogging in 2004 ‘because it seemed easy’. Makes around $3,500 (£2,200) daily through advertising. www.perezhilton.com
5. Gizmodo
Consumer tech blog that’s part of the Gawker network. Founded in 2002 by Peter Rojas, who left Gizmodo to co-found Engadget. http://www.gizmodo.com
6. Joystiq
A gaming blog founded in 2004 by Peter Rojas. Makes around $1,700 (£1,100 ) in daily income through CPM (cost per mile) advertising. Now owned by AOL. http://www.joystiq.com
7. Retire at 21
Tips for young entrepreneurs. Founded in 2006 by Michael Dunlop (‘dyslexic college drop-out who conquered the internet’). http://www.retireat21.com
8. Lifehacker
A blog of productivity tricks (or ‘life hacks’), ranging from Viz-style Top Tips (‘Need a creative boost? Try lying down’) to more sober suggestions. Another Gawker site. http://www.lifehacker.com
9. Andrew Sullivan
Influential political blog by British author and commentator (and former editor of The New Republic). Sullivan relaunched the site with a subscription fee. dish.andrewsullivan.com
10. Kotaku
The last Gawker site on our list specialises in all things video games. Headed up by MTV reporter Stephen Totilo, its daily income is around $1,500 (£950). http://www.kotaku.com
Frequently ranked the world’s number one blog. It was founded in 2005 by columnist, author and former political wife Arianna Huffington. Daily pay-per-click income: $30,000 (£19,000). http://www.huffingtonpost.com
2. Mashable
A mash-up of social media and entertainment news. The site was founded by Pete Cashmore from his Aberdeen home in 2005 – he was then 19. Makes around $15,000 (£9,500) a day from advertising. http://www.mashable.com
3. Engadget
Covers daily consumer tech and gadget news in a variety of languages. Daily advertising income of around $10,000 (£6,400). http://www.engadet.com
4. Perez Hilton
Self-titled site of celebrity gossip blogger Perez Hilton (Mario Lavandeira). Hilton started blogging in 2004 ‘because it seemed easy’. Makes around $3,500 (£2,200) daily through advertising. www.perezhilton.com
5. Gizmodo
Consumer tech blog that’s part of the Gawker network. Founded in 2002 by Peter Rojas, who left Gizmodo to co-found Engadget. http://www.gizmodo.com
6. Joystiq
A gaming blog founded in 2004 by Peter Rojas. Makes around $1,700 (£1,100 ) in daily income through CPM (cost per mile) advertising. Now owned by AOL. http://www.joystiq.com
7. Retire at 21
Tips for young entrepreneurs. Founded in 2006 by Michael Dunlop (‘dyslexic college drop-out who conquered the internet’). http://www.retireat21.com
8. Lifehacker
A blog of productivity tricks (or ‘life hacks’), ranging from Viz-style Top Tips (‘Need a creative boost? Try lying down’) to more sober suggestions. Another Gawker site. http://www.lifehacker.com
9. Andrew Sullivan
Influential political blog by British author and commentator (and former editor of The New Republic). Sullivan relaunched the site with a subscription fee. dish.andrewsullivan.com
10. Kotaku
The last Gawker site on our list specialises in all things video games. Headed up by MTV reporter Stephen Totilo, its daily income is around $1,500 (£950). http://www.kotaku.com
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