I keep a light master negative list for obvious junk, then build niche-specific negatives per account and mainly add more from search term reports weekly, because going too granular upfront usually kills volume more than it helps.
I’ve had the same experience, PMAX often mixes up brand traffic so reporting gets messy, while Standard Shopping plus a separate brand campaign gives me much clearer control and more reliable performance tracking.
Go with CPC, Since your main goal is getting actual sales and you have a limited budget, CPC is much safer because you only pay when someone actually clicks through to your website. CPM charges you just for people looking at the ad, which is great for brand awareness but can waste a lot of money...
Yes, I seen that mostly people are saying that, but I do not think it always no reason reddit usually has rules and automated systems and sometimes bans look random from outside.
In my opinion One thing that helps travel shorts is making the first 2 seconds stronger fast scene, surprising location, or quick text hook. shorts are very swipe based.
I learned to pay more attention to landing pages, not just ads. Even good traffic can be unprofitable if the page doesn't convert visitors into leads or customers.
There is no public tool that reliably tells you whether a YouTube channel is monetized. You can sometimes see ads on videos, but that does not always mean the channel itself is earning revenue from them.
Views from artificial setups rarely stick because YouTube audits traffic. Real growth comes from good content, SEO, thumbnails, and sharing with genuine audiences.
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