You get money from adsense only if you have a decent traffic. There’s no point in applying for it immediately after you setup your website as you are most likely to end up with your account being rejected if you apply immediately after setting up your website without any content.
Google’s AdSense Program Policies and the Terms and Conditions are probably two of the most informative articles that you must read before applying for adsense.
How long should i have to wait before applying for adsense?
There’s nothing like you must wait for 30 days or 90 says before you can apply for adsense, the only thing is you should have decent content on your blog/website and have some decent traffic. Once approved into adsesne you can use the same publisher ID to display ads on multiple websites. So if you have a aged blog with some traffic on blogger or any other network apply with that url.
Tip: Blogger blogs are easily approved.
If you are previously banned from adsense for click fraud
Google takes click fraud very seriously, if you are previously banned from adsense for click fraud, then apply with a different name, email address and residence address. It’s always tempting for new bloggers and webmasters to click their own ads and asking friends to click on their own ads, don’t ever do that. You will be banned for life time for doing so.
Adsense is like a duck laying golden eggs, handle it with care.
Content
Make sure that your content is in compliance with adsense program policies. You may apply with a site that is in compliance with adsense and later use that account to publish ads on all your other sites.
Note: Google verifies all the sites on which your ad code is displayed manually and may ban your account or domain from adsense if they are not in compliance with their program policies.
Age
You must be 18 years or older to apply for adsense. If you are not above 18 years you can apply with your elder bro or dads name.
Get a adsense account without having a website
If you haven’t created an Adsense account before, then apply through HubPages.
Google will approve your account before you even need to write or publish any content.
That’s right, no need to create content before applying to Google Adsense when you’re applying through HubPages.
Read the Hubpages FAQ
Sign up for Hubpages
Once you’ve registered a Hubpages Author account go to Affiliate Settings (it’s in your My Account page, under Affiliate Settings).
On the “Affiliate Settings” page you’ll see next to where it says “Adsense” a link to “Sign Up”. It will then ask “Do you already have a Google AdSense account?”. If you say yes, it’ll ask for your Publisher ID and then in a few simple steps you will have linked and activated your Adsense Publisher ID to your Hubpage account. However you’re here to start an account, so select No.Tick the box for “I have read and understand Google’s terms of service” and click the button “Signup for AdSense” and away you go!
Showing posts with label Google Adsense. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Google Adsense. Show all posts
Google Announces Adsense For Mobile Apps
We want to contribute to the growth of these mobile applications, which is why we’re happy to announce our beta launch of AdSense for Mobile Applications. And so saying Adsense has sort of opened gates for a mini revolution of sorts in the mobile applications field. It’s a revolution for not many reasons and it is mini for a whole lot more, nevertheless it is an important step. The Adsense for Mobile Apps was rolled out into Beta (another one gone into never ending beta) last night. It is currently accepting applications for Beta testing from app developers though it hasn’t quite opened up for marketers. If you are an app developer you can head over to http://www.google.com/ads/mobileapps/ and apply for the Beta program. Wait. Not so fast. The Adsense for Mobile Apps unfortunately is only for high end phones, which means only app developers for Android and IPhone can make any use of it. Also, Google predominantly plans to accept applications for Apps which have a predominantly North American use. Though in exceptional cases they do accept apps from other countries. How ads are displayedThere also a couple of questions which sort of remain unanswered as of now. The first being if these apps can deliver ads only on Internet enabled apps? And if so where does that leave mobile apps that are downloaded and don’t quite need the web, how can Google display ads dynamically on them every time the app is refreshed or used? The flaws if any are alright The program all said and done is just launched in Beta. And it holds a lot of promise. The biggest being that apps can now be free, and there there is the advertising model app developers can pursue without worrying about a revenue model for some while. It also brings mainstream advertisers (the big ones are anyway advertising on Google) on to mobiles opening up avenues of mobile advertising like no other platform can. It is surely going to change the VAS play once Google opens up for other platforms. App developers can also cross sell and upsell ads using this channel if they can’t purely bank on advertising for money. It also helps them depend a lot less on Carriers and service providers and their sometimes unfair revenue shares. The fact that Adsense is keeping referrals open unlike the traditional Adsense tool for which they have discontinued refrerall income is also a good move. On the whole this is a very good news
Adsense Integrated Inside Analytics for Publishers
Google officially announced the adsense integration inside analytics though it was opened as beta last year, now it is integrated fully for every publisher account. It’s easy to analyze your adsense earnings via analytics.
Google analytics reports Top AdSense Content, Top AdSense Referrers and AdSense Trending.
Top AdSense Content : this feature allows you to see more details about specific pages on your site and analyze ad performance. For instance you can focus and monetize which page generated more revenue and their page views.
Top AdSense Referrers: this feature allows you to monteize which incoming links helped to generate good revneue.
AdSense Trending: this feature lets you analyze how the site generates revenue during different times of the day and different days of the week.
Google analytics reports Top AdSense Content, Top AdSense Referrers and AdSense Trending.
Top AdSense Content : this feature allows you to see more details about specific pages on your site and analyze ad performance. For instance you can focus and monetize which page generated more revenue and their page views.
Top AdSense Referrers: this feature allows you to monteize which incoming links helped to generate good revneue.
AdSense Trending: this feature lets you analyze how the site generates revenue during different times of the day and different days of the week.
AdSense Webinar: Making the Most Out of AdSense
The AdSense Optimization team at Google recently conducted a live chat where they shared some useful tips on improving revenue from text ads as well as AdSense for search. The presentation was followed by an interactive Q&A session with AdSense publishers.
Recording of AdSense Optimization Webinar
In case you missed this webinar, here’s a complete recording of the presentation that was sent to all registrants via email. The Q&A starts at 26:00.
And here are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions from the AdSense chat session again shared via email.
Q: What is the performance difference between the 300×250 and the 336×280 units?
AdSense Specialist: The 336×280 usually has a higher CTR; however we tend to have a higher image inventory for the 300×250 unit. Ultimately, both the large and medium rectangles are two of our top performing ad units, so using the one which fits most seamlessly into your site design is key.
Q: Does adding additional AdSense ad units to your pages decrease CPC or eCPM?
AdSense Specialist: Usually, most publishers see overall revenue gains if they place more ad units on their pages. Publishers may see a decrease in the average "eCPM" in their account, but this is expected because the additional ads on a page will usually generate lower per-click revenue. For example, the top 4 ads on a page will generate the most revenue through our auction model, and the next 5-8 ads will generate lower amounts. However, the overall revenue generated will usually be higher for the publisher.
Recording of AdSense Optimization Webinar
In case you missed this webinar, here’s a complete recording of the presentation that was sent to all registrants via email. The Q&A starts at 26:00.
And here are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions from the AdSense chat session again shared via email.
Q: What is the performance difference between the 300×250 and the 336×280 units?
AdSense Specialist: The 336×280 usually has a higher CTR; however we tend to have a higher image inventory for the 300×250 unit. Ultimately, both the large and medium rectangles are two of our top performing ad units, so using the one which fits most seamlessly into your site design is key.
Q: Does adding additional AdSense ad units to your pages decrease CPC or eCPM?
AdSense Specialist: Usually, most publishers see overall revenue gains if they place more ad units on their pages. Publishers may see a decrease in the average "eCPM" in their account, but this is expected because the additional ads on a page will usually generate lower per-click revenue. For example, the top 4 ads on a page will generate the most revenue through our auction model, and the next 5-8 ads will generate lower amounts. However, the overall revenue generated will usually be higher for the publisher.
