As an Affiliate Marketer or Freelancers make business with their own website,the most basic query is to get more Traffic.To solve this kind of problem on net,here there are lots of websites with their specification services to boost or introduce your website by signing up and linking  with their website.

1.Technorati

Technorati is actually easy and fun to use,but if you’re new to blogging it may all sound Greek to you.Essentially,Technorati.com can be regarded as a massive directory of the latest blogging activities.If you learn to use Technorati well,it can help you build a superb linking campaige,improve your search engine ranking and bring in more traffic for your blog.Go to Technorati,look for the “Join” link on the site,and click on it.Create  new account with them.When you are done,you will see your profile page.On the page,you’ll find a section labeled “Your Blogs”.In this section,you will be asked if you wnat to “claim” a blog which basically means telling Technorati that a certain blog belongs to you.

2.MyBlogLog

MyBlogLog is a social network for the blogger community that is based in part on interactions facilitated by a popular web widget that many members install on their blog.^[1] Bloggers sign up for free accounts on MyBlogLog and can initiate a blog community for one or more blogs they author and feel free to join my community at MyBlogLog. Other registered members can subscribe to these communities, effectively bookmarking them for future reading and sharing them with their own contacts. Bloggers can then display widgets on their sites which show MyBlogLog online community members who have recently visited their page. These widgets also contain links to visiting members’ community pages, and are one way in which users connect with one another. All members can see certain basic information about how many people visit their blog, what links they clicked and where they come from. Members may also view more extensive information about traffic on their site for a small monthly fee.

MyBlogLog communities revolve around an individual blog registered by that blog’s author. These communities have anywhere from a few to thousands of members. Communities that are particularly popular, have the most members or that are brand new are featured on the MyBlogLog Communities page. Members can also find communities via searches for key words or tags.

MyBlogLog members are displayed and searchable in a largely similar fashion to MyBlogLog communities. Featured, popular and new members are displayed on the MyBlogLog members page. Users can also search for members and get a sense of who they are by seeing which communities they are a member of and what tags have been associated to their profile by the MyBlogLog community.

3.Twitter

Twitter is a free social networking and micro-blogging service that allows its users to send and read other users’ updates (otherwise known as tweets), which are text-based posts of up to 140 characters in length.

Updates are displayed on the user’s profile page and delivered to other users who have signed up to receive them. The sender can restrict delivery to those in his or her circle of friends (delivery to everyone being the default). Users can receive updates via the Twitter website, instant messaging, SMS, RSS, email or through an application such as Twitterrific or Facebook. For SMS, four gateway numbers are currently available: short codes for the United States, Canada, and India, as well as a United Kingdom number for international use. Several third parties offer posting and receiving updates via email.You are welcome to see or follow on what i am doing too at Twitter.

4.Del.icio.us

Delicious (formerly del.icio.us, pronounced “delicious”) is a social bookmarking web service for storing, sharing, and discovering web bookmarks. The site was founded by Joshua Schachter in 2003 and acquired by Yahoo! in 2005. It has more than five million users and 150 million bookmarked URLs.^[1]

Delicious uses a non-hierarchical keyword categorization system in which users can tag each of their bookmarks with a number of freely chosen keywords (compare folksonomy). A combined view of everyone’s bookmarks with a given tag is available; for instance, the URL “http://delicious.com/tag/wiki” displays all of the most recent links tagged “wiki”. Its collective nature makes it possible to view bookmarks added by similar-minded users.

Delicious has a “hotlist” on its home page and “popular” and “recent” pages, which help to make the website a conveyor of internet memes and trends.

Many features have contributed to making Delicious one of the most popular social bookmarking services.^[2] These include the website’s simple interface, human-readable URL scheme, a novel domain name, a simple REST-like API, and RSS feeds for web syndication.

Use of Delicious is free. The source code of the site is not available, but a user can download his or her own data through the site’s API in an XML or JSON format, or export it to a standard Netscape bookmarks format.

All bookmarks posted to Delicious are publicly viewable by default, although users can mark specific bookmarks as private, and imported bookmarks are private by default. The public aspect is emphasized; the site is not focused on storing private (”not shared”) bookmark collections.^{[citation needed]} Delicious linkrolls, tagrolls, network badges, RSS feeds, and the site’s daily blog posting feature can be used to display bookmarks on weblogs.

5.Behance Network

Behance Network is a huge, “free platform for the world’s leading creative professionals.” You can set up a profile, share some of your work, network with other designers and professionals, and even look for work.

6.Flickr

While flickr is primarily a place for users to store their personal photos, it’s also used by a growing number of designers to display and share their work. Users can set up their own accounts and profiles, and they can also join groups, such as the PSDTUTS group.

7.LogoPond

From the makers of illyPad, LogoPond is a home to profiles of various logo designers. Much like illyPads, you can set up your own profile page with all the details and samples of your work.

8.Guru

Guru is one of the leading sites for finding freelance work. In addition to bidding on jobs, freelancers can also set up a profile page with work samples and details about their services.

9.Elance

Elance is another leading site for bidding on jobs. Like Guru, you can set up a detailed profile page to help more people find you and to get the details of your services.

10.facebook

Facebook is of course a general social networking site. Freelancers may or may not want to use these general types of networking sites, but they can provide some additional exposure and they can give you an opportunity to link to your site and get your work in front of others.

11.LinkedIn

LinkedIn is the largest social networking site for professionals. At LinkedIn you can create a profile of your professional credentials and get connected to others.

12.Digg

Digg is a site that will help you avoid the process of digging and instead, get exactly what others have dug up so you can see some of the great sites/stories/things out there on the Internet. Many people reading this might already know what Digg is all about so if you fall into this category, quit reading now and go elsewhere or you might feel this is a bit basic. If you haven’t heard of Digg, read further and you can not only understand one of the more successful sites on the web these days but also get an idea of how you can leverage it for your business.

13.Friendster

The other leading option for general networking is Friendster.  It offers basically the same opportunities and benefits as Facebook.

What is your experience?

Which sites do you already sign up?Are there others that were missed?