RemoteSpace
Regular Member
- Jan 28, 2023
- 372
- 156
The primary issue I'm encountering is related to copyright content, despite my efforts to exclude certain keywords that may suggest the sale of IPTV services. I have deliberately avoided terms such as [sport], [movies], [filmer], [serier], [match], [Find out now], [channels], [Explore now], [Buy now], [TV], [online], [get access], [access], [football], [Streaming], among others.
Daddy4U
Junior Member
- Feb 2, 2023
- 194
- 156
Me too, but there must be a way to avoid that.
Do you advertise on any other platform ?
FloGibbs
Account compromised
- Feb 22, 2024
- 188
- 63
This is a recipe for you to be scammed. If you want to know how to promote your IPTV, YouTube is your friend.
From what I’ve seen, Google Ads can be pretty strict with certain niches, so a lot depends on how you position your offer and audience targeting. Have you tried testing different angles or even comparing with other traffic sources to see what performs better?
francescoblaze
Newbie
- Feb 17, 2024
- 36
- 8
Positioning your IPTV service as a more general entertainment or media solution can help you avoid copyright issues, it's all about being creative with your ad copy and landing page. What I've noticed is that focusing on the benefits of your service, like convenience or cost savings, can be a good way to sidestep those pesky copyright concerns. You can also try using more vague language in your ads, like "stream your favorite shows" instead of mentioning specific sports or movies. It's also worth looking into other ad platforms, like Facebook or native ads, which might be more lenient with your niche. In my experience, it's often a matter of finding the right balance between promoting your service and avoiding red flags.