About This Tool

Welcome to the AdSense Approval Checker! This tool is your helpful companion if you're just starting out with blogging or website monetization. We understand how frustrating it can be when AdSense rejects your site without clear reasons. That’s why we created this tool — to guide you step by step. By answering a few simple questions, you’ll get a clear, honest report about your website — what’s good, what’s missing, and what you need to fix before applying to AdSense. Think of it like a friendly expert sitting beside you, checking your blog and helping you get ready for approval. It’s here to save you time and help you make a website that both Google and your visitors will love

Who Should Use This Tool?

This tool is designed for anyone who wants to earn money from their website with AdSense. It is especially helpful for:

• New Bloggers: If you are just starting your blogging journey, AdSense can seem very complicated. This tool breaks down the most important rules into a simple, easy-to-understand checklist. It gives you a clear goal to work towards from day one.
• Bloggers Who Were Rejected: If you have already applied and received a rejection email with a reason like "low-value content" or "site navigation issues," this tool is your best friend. It helps you translate those general reasons into specific, actionable tasks. You can identify the exact pages, posts, or design elements that might have caused the problem.
• Experienced Bloggers Applying for a New Site: Even if you have had AdSense on other sites, it is always a good idea to do a pre-check. Google's policies are always evolving, and a quick review can ensure your new site is up to the latest standards. It helps you make sure you have not overlooked any small but important details.

What is Google AdSense and How Does It Work?

Google AdSense is a free program run by Google that allows website publishers (like you) to show ads on their websites. When a visitor to your site sees or clicks on one of these ads, you earn a small amount of money. It is one of the most popular ways for new bloggers to start monetizing their content.

The process is quite simple on the surface. Advertisers pay Google to show their ads across the internet. Google then uses your website as a place to display these ads. Your website becomes like a billboard, and you get paid a share of the advertising fee for providing the space. AdSense automatically shows ads that are relevant to the content on your page or to the visitor's past interests. For example, if you have a blog about cooking, AdSense might show ads for kitchen equipment or food delivery services. This makes the ads more useful for the visitor and more effective for the advertiser.

Why Does Google Have Strict Rules for Approval?

Google's reputation depends on providing a good experience for everyone: the advertisers, the users, and the publishers. Advertisers want their ads to appear on high-quality, safe, and professional websites. They do not want their brand associated with low-quality, spammy, or offensive content. Users want to visit websites that are trustworthy, easy to use, and provide valuable information.

Therefore, Google acts as a gatekeeper. The AdSense approval process is designed to protect advertisers and users by making sure that only quality websites are allowed into the program. When your site gets approved, it is a signal from Google that you have created a valuable online resource. The strict rules are not there to make your life difficult; they are there to maintain the quality and integrity of the entire advertising network. A high-quality network means advertisers are willing to pay more for ads, which in turn means publishers can earn more money in the long run.

A Deeper Look at the Most Important AdSense Rules

This tool checks for the basics, but let's explore some of these key areas in more detail.

1. You Must Have Unique and Interesting Content

This is the heart and soul of your website. Google wants to see that you are an expert who is creating original content that helps people.

• What is "Unique"? It means you wrote it yourself. You cannot copy articles from other websites, even if you change a few words. You cannot use software to "spin" articles. The content must come from your own brain and your own keyboard. Your personal experiences, opinions, and analysis are what make your content unique.
• What is "Interesting" or "Valuable"? Your content must solve a problem, answer a question, teach a skill, or entertain your reader. A short post that just states an obvious fact is not valuable. A long, detailed post that explains a complex topic in simple terms, provides step-by-step instructions, or shares a personal case study is very valuable. Always ask yourself: "If I were searching for this topic, would my article be the best and most helpful answer?"
• How Much Content? While Google does not give an exact number, having at least 30-40 substantial posts (over 800 words each) is a good target. This shows Google that your website is not just a small, temporary project but a serious, long-term resource.

2. A Great User Experience is Not Optional

User experience (UX) is how a person feels when they are using your website. If it is a frustrating or confusing experience, they will leave and never come back. Google knows this, so they prioritize sites with good UX.

• Simple Navigation: Your menu should be simple and logical. A visitor should be able to find any important page (like your blog categories, About page, or Contact page) within one or two clicks. Avoid complicated dropdown menus with too many options.
• Clean and Readable Design: Use a simple color scheme and a clear, easy-to-read font. There should be plenty of white space so the page does not feel cluttered. Your goal is to make reading your content as easy and enjoyable as possible.
• Mobile-Friendly is a Must: Your website must look and work perfectly on a smartphone. Text should be easy to read without zooming, and buttons should be easy to tap. Most modern Blogger themes are responsive, but you should always test it yourself.
• Fast Page Speed: Your website should load quickly. If a visitor has to wait more than a few seconds for your page to load, they will likely leave. You can use Google's PageSpeed Insights tool to check your site's speed and get suggestions for improvement.

3. You Must Be Transparent and Trustworthy

Trust is very important online. Users and Google need to know that your website is legitimate and that there is a real person or organization behind it.

• The Three Key Pages: As mentioned in the results, the 'About Us', 'Contact Us', and 'Privacy Policy' pages are essential. The About page tells your story and builds a personal connection. The Contact page shows that you are open to communication. The Privacy Policy is a legal requirement in many places and tells users how you handle their data (for example, through cookies).
• No Tricks: You must not try to trick users or search engines. This includes things like hiding text or links, creating pages with little or no content, or promising one thing and delivering another. Be honest and straightforward in everything you do.

By focusing on these three core areas - amazing content, great user experience, and trustworthiness - you are not just preparing your site for AdSense. You are building a high-quality website that will attract a loyal audience and be successful for years to come.