Fresh Google Ads Accounts Getting Flagged Quickly – How Are You Guys Dealing With This?

Yes, seems like google is putting more checks on new advertisers lately also keep everything transparent and follow the verification requirements rather than trying to rush the account setup.

ads studio said:

Lately I’ve been running into a frustrating issue with fresh Google Ads accounts. Even when I set everything up properly, the accounts seem to get flagged really fast. I’ve tried keeping all business details consistent, using normal billing methods, and starting slowly instead of launching campaigns immediately, but it still feels harder than before.

Maybe it’s just me, but it definitely feels stricter than it used to be. I’d really like to hear how others here are approaching new accounts lately or if you’ve found anything that helps the process go smoother.

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what kind of ad campaigns are you running? strictly whitehat stuff to warm up?
maybe you need to rotate the niches you work with or maybe even test with ad accounts in other countries

I have noticed that the new accounts can face more verification checks, also make sure everything is genuine and avoid making unnecessary changes during the initial setup.

With fresh accounts the flag is rarely about one thing, it's usually the combination: brand new Google account + new payment profile + first campaign live within hours + a landing page Google has never crawled. Things that tend to lower early flags:
- Fill in billing and business info completely, and make sure the payments profile name/address matches what you'll use in advertiser verification later.
- Start advertiser verification early instead of waiting for Google to trigger it, so you don't get paused mid-spend.
- Keep the first campaign boring: search, small budget, a landing page with clear contact info, privacy policy, terms and no aggressive claims. Scale after a week or two of clean spend.
- Don't log into multiple fresh accounts from the same device/IP. Linked accounts get reviewed together.
In a sensitive vertical, read the specific policy page for your niche and make sure the site actually complies, because circumventing-systems flags often follow once one account gets a policy strike.