Unable to get Google AdSense approval in my Blogger site

Hello everyone,


My name is Yamaris and currently I am using intel evo laptop [https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/d/deals/intel-evo-for-home/] and I love blogging but now I'm having trouble getting Google AdSense approval for my Blogger site. I've been trying for a while now, but every time I apply, I receive a rejection email stating that my site doesn't comply with their policies. I've read through their policies multiple times, and I'm sure that I'm not violating any of them.


Here are some details about my site:


It's a personal blog where I write about a variety of topics.

I have about 20 high-quality blog posts published.

I've customized my theme to make it look professional and easy to navigate.

I've added important pages such as About, Contact, and Privacy Policy.

I've also linked my site to my social media accounts to increase visibility.

Despite all of these efforts, I'm still unable to get AdSense approval. I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong, and I'm feeling quite frustrated.


If anyone has any advice or suggestions, I'd greatly appreciate it.


Thank you in advance!

 

What is the website? Post a link

 

Hello Yamaris,

I understand your frustration regarding the Google AdSense approval for your Blogger site. While I don't have access to specific information about your site or the exact reasons for the rejections, I can provide you with some general tips and suggestions that may help increase your chances of getting approved by Google AdSense:

1. Original and High-Quality Content: Ensure that your blog posts are original, well-written, and provide value to your readers. Avoid plagiarism or copying content from other sources.
   
   
2. Sufficient Content: While you mentioned having 20 high-quality blog posts, it's generally recommended to have a decent amount of content on your site before applying for AdSense. Consider adding more posts to strengthen your site's credibility.
   
   
3. Navigation and User Experience: Make sure your site has a clear and user-friendly navigation menu. Ensure that visitors can easily find and access different sections of your blog. A clean and organized layout can improve the user experience.
   
   
4. Privacy Policy: It's good that you have already included a Privacy Policy page. Double-check that it contains all the necessary information, such as how user data is collected, stored, and used on your site.
   
   
5. Site Traffic: While it's not an official requirement for AdSense approval, having a decent amount of organic traffic can positively influence the approval process. Promote your blog through social media, engage with your audience, and work on improving your site's visibility.
   
   
6. Ad Placement: Avoid placing ads on pages or sections of your site that have limited or no content. Make sure the ads are integrated naturally and don't disrupt the overall user experience.
   
   
7. Site Design and Responsiveness: Ensure that your site is visually appealing, professional-looking, and compatible with different devices (desktop, mobile, tablet). Responsive design is important as it improves the accessibility of your site.
   
   
8. Patient and Persistent: Sometimes it takes multiple attempts to get approved by AdSense. Don't get discouraged if you receive rejections. Take the time to analyze the feedback provided in the rejection emails, make necessary improvements, and reapply.
   

Remember that these suggestions are based on general best practices, and there could be other factors specific to your site that may affect the approval process. It's always a good idea to thoroughly review Google AdSense policies and guidelines to ensure compliance.

I hope these suggestions help you in your pursuit of AdSense approval. Best of luck with your blogging journey!

 

It is true that back in the day approval was way easier and faster. Nowadays without tons of quality content, backlinks, traffic. etc.. approval can be very difficult to impossible. Also be sure that it is not a content or a niche that it is banned or limited.

 

1. Make sure you have the Adsense disclosure in your privacy policy page.
2. Is the content really high-quality? Proper on-page SEO? As everyone thinks their content is great.
3. How much traffic does the site get? If it's very little, it is of no value to either parties to run ads.
3. 20 articles isn't a lot of content and wouldn't help if it's on a bunch of random topics (as far as ad targeting).
4. How old is the site? Again there's no reason to run ads on a 1-2-3 month old site that has very little content/traffic.
5. Have you had an Adsense account band in the past?

I'd focus on getting at least 50 articles, focused on the same topic (broad), wait until site is at least 6 months old and getting some real traffic.

 

Well from my experience what I can say about Adsense approval is that it has more to do with the QUALITY of your content far more than the QUANTITY you have. I say so because my website John Doe Publications has been monetized with Adsense for the past two years now and I got my site approved with only just 8 blog posts and 5 pages published. Pages form a very important part of your navigation because they help visitors to find their way whenever they visit your website. This also helps Google whenever they want to crawl and rank your website.

 

I suggest don't waste your time in getting Approval from AdSense. If your blog have the potential choose different monetizing methods like affiliate marketing that pays you more than the AdSense.

 

Well i dont have experience with aproval process but i am.thinking because you use a bloger blog dont look so profesional ,maybe try to move on wordpress and aply again
Also its not so important to get accepted by adsesnse as i think affiliate marketing its a more good way to make money

 

I am also faceing same issue.

 

You need a lot of unique “quality” content to be approved, also if your linked to anything remotely adult in nature they’re not going to approve.

 

Firstly focus on traffic if you get daily 100 unique visitors on your website then you apply for AdSense

 

I'm using both but so far Amazon Affiliate marketing doesn't seem to produce much. I tried it many years ago, when Amazon was only books, and had 10 books on my site. Never made a penny, ha ha. But I'm trying again with Cosmetics and various other things. Adsense used to be very good for me but it has really dried up in the last 10 years. I'm thinking they are sharing less and less of the income with the publishers but no way to know for sure. There has never been a formal agreement of what the publisher gets as far as I know. Maybe I missed it in the fine print?