AdSense's Program Policy

Hellow friends,All publishers must adhere to the Google Publisher Policy and the following policies, so read carefully. If you fail to comply with this policy without Google's permission, we reserve the right to stop displaying ads on your site and/or terminate your AdSense account at any time. If your account is terminated, you will no longer be able to participate in the AdSense program.

We may change the policy at any time, so check back here occasionally for updates. In accordance with our Online Terms and Conditions, it is your responsibility to monitor and comply with changes to the policies set forth herein. Exemptions from these policies are available only with Google's approval.

Publishers can add AdSense code to pages with content that has Google Publisher restrictions applied, but may show fewer ads than other content without restrictions.

Wrong clicks and impressions.

Publishers may not use any other artificial means, including manual methods, to increase clicks on their own ads or the number of impressions and/or clicks.

Incentivized to click or view (non-rewarded ad inventory)

Without rewarded ad inventory, publishers cannot ask anyone to view or click on their ads or use any fraudulent means to obtain clicks or views. This includes paying users to view or search ads, charging third-parties to do so, displaying images next to specific ads, and the like.

Traffic source

Google ads may not be shown on pages that receive traffic from certain sources. For example, publishers may not participate in paid-to-click programs, send unsolicited email, or display advertisements as a result of actions in a software application. In addition, publishers who display online ads must ensure that their pages comply with Google's Landing Page Quality Guidelines.

Advertising behavior

Unless artificially improving ad performance or harming advertisers, publishers can make changes to the AdSense ad code. Read about making changes to AdSense ad code for more information.

Advertisement placement

We encourage advertisers to display ads in different places on the page and experiment with different ad formats. However, AdSense code cannot be placed in inappropriate places such as pop-ups, emails or software. In addition, the publisher must also adhere to the policy for each product used. For more information, read our Ad Placement Policy.

Site Behavior

Sites that display Google ads should be easy for users to navigate. The Site may not alter user preferences, redirect them to unwanted websites, initiate downloads from you, or place malware or pop-ups or pop-unders on the Site that may interfere with navigation.

Fraudulent site navigation

In order to obtain clicks or views, the Publisher may not display the ad in a deceptive manner that makes it look like a menu, navigation or other content such as a download link. Note that each publisher is responsible for adhering to ad placement policies when displaying ads.

In addition to the topics mentioned below, it also includes:

1. Falsely claiming to stream or download content

2. Linking to non-existent content

3. Redirecting the user to irrelevant and/or misleading web pages

4. Other types of site navigation designed with the intent of misleading the user

5. Display ads in places where the viewer's eye is most likely to fall during navigation.

Technical requirements of web content viewing framework for apps.

App developers who wish to monetize AdSense and Ad Manager display ads through the web content viewing frame should use the following integration options:

1. WebView API for Ads

App developers are encouraged to integrate the WebView API for ads, to register with Google's Mobile Ads SDK's various webviews, such as (Android: WebView, iOS: UIWebView).

Learn more about developer documentation for Android and iOS.

AdMob and Ad Manager's in-app ads can be shown in an app next to a webview only if the Google Mobile Ads SDK is used and the publisher complies with all relevant program policies.

As a reminder, content in WebView will comply with the same content policy requirements while in the browser.

2. Other usable viewing frames:

2.1. Android: Chrome custom tabs and trusted web activity

2.2. iOS: SFSafariViewController (iOS9 and iOS10 only)

How much does AdSense pay per 1000?

On average, AdSense pays $8-20 per 1,000 views. The total earnings are determined by the website category, the type of content you provide, the amount of traffic to your website, the location of users, and how Google Adsense ads are configured to pay the most per thousand views.

How much does AdSense pay for 1 click?

When using AdSense for reach, publishers typically receive 68% or 51%. Depending on the niche, the commission can range from $0.20 to $15, with publishers earning an average of $3 per click.

Is Google AdSense free?

No, AdSense participation is completely free. Even better, Google will pay you for Google ad clicks or impressions on your website. Read our earning with AdSense entry for more information on the revenue you can generate with AdSense.

How do I start Google AdSense?

Visit https://www.google.com/adsense/start.

1. Click Get started.

2. Sign in to your Google Account.

3. Select whether you want AdSense to send you personalized help and performance recommendations....

4. Select your payment country or territory. ...

5. Review and accept the AdSense Terms and Conditions.

6. Click Start using AdSense.

How much is Google Ads per click?

On the Search Network, the average cost per click in Google Ads is between $2 and $4. The average cost per click on the Display Network is less than $1. The most expensive Google Ads and Bing Ads keywords cost $50 or more per click.

How many page views are required to make money on a website?

A website must have at least 50 page views per day to be profitable. Profit isn't too difficult to achieve for a new website because you can get hosting for as little as $2-3 per month. Google AdSense is used to monetize the majority of new websites.

AdSense's Program Policy