Textual Chef · advertising
A tile beside the recipe.
Textual Chef recipe pages carry no ad network, no pop-ups and no video. A few small tiles sit in the margin, sold one advertiser at a time, and the recipe itself is never covered, split or delayed.
Where a tile sits
- On a desktop screen wide enough to have margins: two tiles in each margin, beside the recipe column, never inside it.
- On a phone: one card between the ingredient list and the method. That is the only interruption on the page.
- Nothing moves, expands or plays. A tile is a name, one line of text and a link.
Who reads the pages
In September 2026 about 1,400 people a month read the recipe pages, roughly half on phones. Most arrive from Google, DuckDuckGo and Bing looking for one specific dish, and a growing share from ChatGPT. The catalog leans global, and so do the readers: West African, Filipino, Turkish and Latin American dishes are among the most read.
That is small, and we say so. It is also specific: a person reading a recipe for banku or papaitan is about to cook it.
What a tile holds
- Your name, one line of plain text and one link. A small logo if you have one.
- A label that says it is a sponsor.
- No tracking pixels, ours or yours. We count the clicks on your tile and send you the number at the end of the month.
What it costs
The rate follows the page views of the month before, and at this size it is modest. Ask below and we reply by hand with the current count and the rate. There is no contract and no minimum: a month at a time.
Ask for a tile
We store what you type here and nothing about your browser or IP address. Reply to the confirmation and we delete it.
Readers who would rather see no tiles at all can cook in the Textual Chef app, which has none.