Member Avatar for nissy

Hi,My website is three months old. I submitted by website for Good adsense approval and they showing as My website doesnt comply google adsense rule

(link deleted)

Message from Google is mentioned below:

Your AdSense application status

Thank you for your interest in Google AdSense. Unfortunately, after reviewing your application, we're unable to accept you into AdSense at this time.

We did not approve your application for the reasons listed below.

Site does not comply with Google policies: We're unable to approve your AdSense application at this time because your site does not comply with the Google AdSense program policies or adhere to the Webmaster Quality guidelines. It's our goal to provide our advertisers sites that offer rich and meaningful content, receive organic traffic, and allow us to serve well-targeted ads to users. We believe that currently your site does not fulfill this criteria.
Here are some recommendations to help you improve the user experience on your site and comply with AdSense criteria:
It’s important for sites displaying Google ads to offer significant value to the user. As a publisher, you must provide unique and relevant content that gives users a reason to visit your site first.
Don’t place ads on auto-generated pages or pages with little to no original content.
Your site should also provide a good user experience through clear navigation and organization. Users should be able to easily click through your pages and find the information they’re seeking.

Edited by happygeek because: Please note that it is against our rules to advertise your website here
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For — a “site does not comply” decision is usually about site quality and policy fit, not a personal block. Common, fixable causes are thin or duplicated content, pages still “under construction,” missing trust/legal pages (Privacy/Contact/About), or navigation that makes the site hard for users and for Google to assess. ()

Immediate checklist (quick wins):

  • Publish clear, original content across multiple meaningful pages (avoid short templates, scraped text or doorway pages).
  • Add visible About, Contact and a Privacy Policy that discloses third‑party ad cookies and opt‑out info.
  • Remove placeholder/under‑construction pages, fix broken links and make navigation obvious.
  • Show authorship/trust signals where appropriate (bylines, dates, sources) and keep content useful for real visitors, not just search engines.

Address each item, then let the site sit live and fully navigable before you reapply. Google’s publisher/program guidance focuses on content value, site experience and correct disclosures — those are the things reviewers check. ()

About earlier replies: was right to point toward Google’s docs — read the Publisher/Program policy pages and the people‑first content guidance before resubmitting. ’s six‑month remark is anecdotal: some publishers wait longer to build content and traffic, but Google’s public guidance stresses content quality and policy compliance rather than a universal “wait X months” rule. Fixes + clear disclosures are what matter. ()

Practical order to act: (1) pick 2–4 pages and make them excellent; (2) add About/Contact/Privacy; (3) check site on a mobile device and remove placeholders; (4) wait 1–2 weeks of stable availability, then resubmit. Repeat only after real improvements—reapplying without fixes just prolongs the process. (dwebsol.com)

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Member Avatar for advent_geek

did you follow google guidelines for your website. recheck the following guidelines

Member Avatar for monsterTUT

it also depends on your country. During my early days as a blogger you need to have atleast 6 months old website

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