Quite some time ago, I've read this article on the Internet regarding Adsense filter and how they can increase your earning by filtering low paying ads. I'm just curious how those people know which one is paying low? Is there anyone here can give me some tips regarding this method if it's really working?
It's pretty easy after a while...visit the site that is advertising (don't click the ad, use one of the accepted methods) If the resulting page is a spammy looking MFAA, then filter it. It's probably low-paying, and not only that, it probably has nothing of use to your visitor so you'd also be providing your user with a favorable browsing experience...two birds, one rock.
non targeted ads like ebay, target, shopping sites are the first clue. then as stated above you can visit the sites and see what they look like. Any site that you visit that is also displaying Adsense is a good site to filter. Unfortunately you can only filter 200 which is fine for single sites but if you use adsense across a network it is simply not enough.
The best way is to find out the CPC from adwords external keyword tool. Find it on Google if you don;t know exact URL. Now try to find what title you are getting in your Adsense ads. IF you think you are getting some irrelevant ads then filter them out.
No, not quite...the MFAA ads that pay a cent or two are written very well and target your content very well, that is why they are successful. They APPEAR to be VERY relevant.
You can filter those websites which pay low 9like directories or search engine related website) search on google you will get list of such websites which pay low
I don't know how some of you have fared, but for me the competitive ad filter is a bottomless pit. Block one, and two more appear in it's place. Let me ask anyone this. Don't the highest paying ads occur first? So by blocking these, eventually you will get to the bottom of the barrel. Any truth to this slant? If ads are targeted to a general audience, why block them? I mean a computer, cell phone, car, etc. commercial could be clicked on by anyone on any page, right? And it would have to be higher paying then ones you allow(?) Stephen C
Common misconception...it's the highest performing ad...and that's across the network, not just your particular site.