Question About Adsense Approval in 2023

You can address the "Low Value Content" issue for your tech blog and improve your chances of AdSense approval by focusing on creating high-quality, informative, and unique content that offers value to your readers. Also, ensure your website's design and user experience are appealing and user-friendly. You can keep your current theme, but make sure it doesn't compromise the readability and functionality of your site.
 
If you just got one site then just buy a adsense approved site or buy a service that approves adsense for you and be done with seriuosly. It costs 50-60$, save time and money yours and others.
hi, do you know where i can get a service that approves adsense accounts?
 
thanks for all the advice BHW members. now my site has approved AdSense :D
 
Will you please explain the process that you followed to get approval?
I just edited all my articles which were originally 600 words to a minimum of 800-1000 words.
 
You need a certain amount of good content on your page as well as a certain amount of visitors to be approved.
 
Navigating the AdSense approval process nowadays is no walk in the park. While there are well-known principles and guidelines that websites should adhere to for approval, it often feels like the final decision boils down to the individual reviewing your site.

Case in point: I have a site that's been accepted on 11 different AdSense accounts. And here's the kicker - it faced rejections several times across these accounts before getting approved, without me making any changes to the site. It's puzzling, to say the least.

Moreover, I've built other sites meticulously following all AdSense guidelines: proper navigation, the inclusion of legal pages, ensuring a minimum content threshold, having human-written content, maintaining a minimum number of articles per category, ensuring traffic, and even taking into account the age of the site. Yet, the approval process has been a rollercoaster. Some accounts got rejected, then approved, then rejected again, and after a few more rejections, approved once more. It's quite inconsistent and, frankly, a bit frustrating.

It's evident that while guidelines provide a roadmap, the AdSense approval isn't always black and white. There's a gray area, and it seems to be expanding. It's a bit of a gamble if you ask me.

It depends more on country, Google prediction of your traffic value and revenue potential.
I thing that era of small blogs is over.
 
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