The phrase "advertising fee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a charge or cost associated with advertising services or placements.
Example: "The total cost for the campaign includes an advertising fee of $500."
Alternatives: "promotional charge" or "marketing fee."
Amazon pays you an advertising fee for customers who visit Amazon through your advertisements.
Subway franchisees, for example, pay an 8 percent royalty and a 4.5 percent advertising fee; Quiznos franchisees pay a 7 percent royalty and a 4 percent advertising fee, according to those companies.
Any money raised from the small advertising fee is donated in full to non-profit volunteer support organisations.
Mr. Andreotti, who said he would donate his advertising fee to charity, certainly shows no sign of retiring.
At the time, in addition to a 6 percent royalty, Firehouse Subs was collecting a 3 percent advertising fee from franchisees, including 2 percent for local advertising.
The channel paid for the statue, but it is not being charged a promotional or advertising fee by the Port Authority.
Once you pay the advertising fees, the lease transfer company will post your advertisement on its online marketplace.
Fourth, data-opolies can extract our wealth indirectly, when their higher advertising fees are passed along in the prices for the advertised goods and services.
Indeed, Yahoo did show vigorous growth in all three of its business lines -- advertising, fee-based services and listings.
That would increase the combined royalty and advertising fees to 11 percent from the original 9 percent when most franchisees were struggling.
But online advertising is also easily subverted — letting fraudsters claim advertising fees for work they did not actually do.
