Approved for adsense after 2 rejections - quick guide overview

  • 1 or 2 Wikipedia links per page
  • 1 or 2 industry links per page
  • Spotify or podcast per page
You mean suppose suppose the article is about facebook. So you link to facebook's wikipedia page or am I missing something here?
 
Good lock for you.. Thanks for sharing
If i may ask, how did you get the Wikipedia links. am interested in getting one for my sites
I linked TO Wikipedia, not from
Thanks for sharing this. What was the state of your site at the point it was rejected twice?
Not the same site, I had 2 different sites rejected before I finished this one.
You mean suppose suppose the article is about facebook. So you link to facebook's wikipedia page or am I missing something here?
yes, suppose the article is about toasters, and you have an article on Japanese toasters, you link to a toaster manufacturer in Wikipedia, and a toaster-related term on another Wikipedia page if you can too.
 
Not the same site, I had 2 different sites rejected before I finished this one.

Thanks. I guess then my question would be, what was the state of those two sites when they were rejected?
 
tbh that’s an overkill, approval is a lot more easier
You're right, it's actually a lot easier. The confusion comes from Adsense team who thrive in making it so ambiguous, almost everyone doesn't know what to do.

A good number of quality posts and well built site as well as being submitted to search console is enough.

Nevertheless, it is still nice to build your website into something of good quality irrespective of whether you're waiting on Adsense approval or not.
 
Thank you for sharing this good information
 
I've gotten dozen of sites approved over the last couple years but the one I'm trying to get approved right now is endlessly getting kicked back. Hand-written high-quality content, decent informational articles that ad value to whoever is reading them. What makes it even more infuriating is this website has already been approved for adsense and is running their ads RIGHT NOW lol, But google ad manager refuses to approve it for 'low value content'.
 
Haven't applied for AdSense for a site in a while, and for my first 2 submissions recently, they were both rejections.

However, I made an effort in the past week to do a new site (it just had plain articles uploaded to it) and get it approved, so here is a list of things I did.

  • 1 or 2 images per page
  • Youtube video per page
  • 1 or 2 Wikipedia links per page
  • 1 or 2 industry links per page
  • 3 to 5 internal page keyword links
  • Spotify or podcast per page
  • Related posts plugin
  • Most popular posts widget
  • Social media buttons per page
  • Privacy policy & contact page
  • Popup cookie banner
  • Favicon
  • Tags & tags widget
  • Search box
  • About us widget description
  • Newsletter subscription widget box
The total amount of articles written was 40.
42k words, over 1k average per post.

The articles were uploaded a year ago and over the course of 4 to 5 months.
10 articles have been rehashed news articles with a link back to the main source industry-leading news article.
All 10 articles were published within the last 6 months, and the most recent article is 1 week old.

Just checked, and ads are running perfectly now!

Looking forward to revising the first 2 I got rejected for, now I know the standard to reach.

Best of luck with your adsense approvals in 2022.
Do traffic and Specific Niche matters for adsense approval??
 
Do traffic and Specific Niche matters for adsense approval??
Traffic doesn't matter, niche must be AdSense approved. That's all.
 
This will help a lot of members here. I have one question, where are you buying the images from? Is there a monthly plan for such images?
 
This will help a lot of members here. I have one question, where are you buying the images from? Is there a monthly plan for such images?

You can use free image sources and edit with the Canva.
 
This will help a lot of members here. I have one question, where are you buying the images from? Is there a monthly plan for such images?
I've usually just taken from anywhere that doesn't look like it might sue my ass, and just ask me to take it down. But I recently subbed to unlimphotos.com via pitchground which was about $140 for unlimited access to a constantly expanding portfolio of 12 million images.

#UPDATE

Resubmitted my first rejected site after spending 14 hours getting everything ready. It has 27k words, average article length is about 620 words. Let's see if I can knock it out of the park on the second ball!
 
#UPDATE

Resubmitted my first rejected site after spending 14 hours getting everything ready. It has 27k words, average article length is about 620 words. Let's see if I can knock it out of the park on the second ball!

Approved! ;)
 
The first post is a bit overkill.

I got accepted with the last 3 blogs, which were, at the time, just 1 month old.
Average 20 articles, around 15 000 word count. Most of the articles have images though, and most of them link to 2-3 high authority domains.

If it makes any sense, all blogs had their articles indexed before applying. I don't know if this counts or not.

Policy pages, contact, about us is a no-brainer anyway, and everyone should create them, regardless of Adsense.

You don't need to go over board with podcasts and spotify. I mean, of course, you can, but it's basically pointless.

Usually, grammar plays a big factor.
It doesn't have to be perfect. But if anyone can tell that the author didn't make any effort, it will count.
 
The first post is a bit overkill.

I got accepted with the last 3 blogs, which were, at the time, just 1 month old.
Average 20 articles, around 15 000 word count. Most of the articles have images though, and most of them link to 2-3 high authority domains.

If it makes any sense, all blogs had their articles indexed before applying. I don't know if this counts or not.

Policy pages, contact, about us is a no-brainer anyway, and everyone should create them, regardless of Adsense.

You don't need to go over board with podcasts and spotify. I mean, of course, you can, but it's basically pointless.

Usually, grammar plays a big factor.
It doesn't have to be perfect. But if anyone can tell that the author didn't make any effort, it will count.
Did you write the content yourself?
 
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