Im interested in adding adsense to my blog but appearance is a really important aspect to my website therefore the money made must be worth the sacrafise.

I understand earnings aren't the same in everycase but it'd be nice to get some info.
Please post:

How long you've been using Adsense:
How much you earn:


Many thanks

Dani AI

Generated

A short, practical summary responding to points raised by , , , , and others — focused on estimating potential revenue, keeping design intact, troubleshooting approvals/suspensions, and quick alternatives.

Estimating earnings (simple method)
Revenue ≈ Pageviews × CTR × Avg CPC.
Example: 20,000 monthly pageviews × 0.01 (1% CTR) × $0.30 CPC = $60/month. Use Google Analytics and AdSense reporting to measure real CTR/CPC and iterate. Treat the formula as a planning tool, not a guarantee.

Keep ads but protect design
Use responsive/native ad units that inherit site styles. Match typography and whitespace so ads read as part of the layout, not as clutter. Limit the number of visible ad containers per page and place them where they add value (inside long-form content, or between logical sections) instead of overlaying UI controls. A/B test placements and colors and measure RPM and user engagement before committing site-wide changes.

Approval and suspension checklist
For repeat application failures (as reported by ) or account bans (as reported by ): audit for policy issues first. Ensure original, substantive content; working navigation; visible contact/about/privacy pages; no scraped or auto-generated content; no misleading ad placement. Fix problems, document changes, then request a review through the publisher console. Do not attempt to game clicks or traffic; that causes permanent actions.

Alternatives and experiments
If AdSense ROI is low, test other monetization paths: contextual networks (e.g., Media.net), native/ad-placement platforms, direct sponsorships, affiliate links, or a header-bid solution. Run experiments on low-traffic pages first and measure revenue per 1,000 pageviews (RPM).

Quick checklist

  • Track pageviews, CTR, CPC and compute a conservative revenue estimate.
  • Use responsive/native units and A/B test placements.
  • Perform a policy audit before reapplying or appealing.
  • Try one alternative network alongside AdSense and compare RPMs.

Recommended Answers

All 8 Replies

i have used Adsense on a blog and though I did not make much, I did learn some lessons like:
1. you need to drive relevant traffic to your site who will click!
2. you need to bring constant traffic to your site.

Really its a tough process to get approve for adsense, i have applied for more than 5 times, but still i could not able to get approve.

Joelchrist. Have you checked through some of the points Google insist on having on your website. Its generally very easy to get approved if you comply.

Visit this page and have a read through the different topics especially about your content.


Hope this helps :)

I have used Adsense for my webiste and got some revenue out of it when I started to increase my site traffic.

So to earn money from Adsense first you have increase your site traffic.

btw do u know any other company like google adsense?

I have used adsense for my blogs, and I noticed a pattern. The revenue generated is dependent on BOTH visitor and host. No matter how much traffic I get for the blog in a month, but if I didnt write in that month (read , lazy) there isn't any revenue for me. However, when I started writing again the next month, voila, revenue for me. So I think its dependent on BOTH traffic and site activity.

had been trying to reapply... google had ban my account.. :-(

I have used Adsense for my webiste and got some revenue out of it when I started to increase my site traffic.

So to earn money from Adsense first you have increase your site traffic.

totally agree with you. But one question
how to increase our traffic for without spending a dime?
:-/

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