Totally free unique content seems unlikely to exist, but through an exhaustive search, I have managed to find a high quality source.
And a lot of people will be happy to know that, since there are some frightful problems if you try the normal route.
I mean, you probably have heard of ghost writers who charge just a few bucks for 400 words of original content. The problem is they don't know anything, so they google your subject, and hash together some stuff in their own words. Half the time it is gibberish, and the other half is so generic, few will find the information useful.
The second thing people try to create new content is one of the content rewriter systems which replace words with a similar word. The problem with that is some words have a few meanings, and when it is replaced with another word with even more meanings, you get some pretty confusing output, making more work that you'd have writing stuff from scratch yourself.
That's the reason I couldn't believe my eyes when I came across a place that offered original high quality unique content for my niche. I checked a few of the pieces, and they were as good as I could write, or better. When I checked them for duplicates at sites like articlechecker.com, I was elated to find the stuff really was unique web content. I could take this stuff, put it on my blog, and get seo rankings and credit for publishing original content.
Even better is the fact that the quality of the articles is outstanding, since it is created by authors who write well and have passion for the subject matter. It is frequently better than most of the stuff on top ranked websites.
Another cool benefit is how you can give exact subjects and keywords, and get material that fits those criteria. You can even delete the stuff you don't want with no hard feelings.
What good is unique free content? Well, for one, put it up on a web page, and it is unique content that you get credit for. You can even use it as the base for a new page on Squidoo or Hubpages. There are other uses too - can you think of one more?
I haven't looked at rewriting private label right content for a long time now.
