Running Google Ads for IPTV – Any Luck?

Kytherra

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I’ve been trying to push IPTV offers through Google Ads but keep hitting policy violations. Either the ads get disapproved right away or the account gets limited. Has anyone actually managed to run IPTV on Google without losing accounts? Curious if there’s a safe approach here.
 
Google is super strict with IPTV. Most people don’t even bother going direct because accounts don’t last. If you’re testing, always do it on burner accounts you’re okay losing.
 
A lot of folks use bridge pages instead of linking directly. Make the ad look compliant, then redirect on the backend. It buys you time but won’t make the account bulletproof.
 
If you’re serious about IPTV, better to test outside Google. Other ad networks or traffic sources are way more forgiving. Google just isn’t friendly to that niche at all.
 
I’ve been trying to push IPTV offers through Google Ads but keep hitting policy violations. Either the ads get disapproved right away or the account gets limited. Has anyone actually managed to run IPTV on Google without losing accounts? Curious if there’s a safe approach here.
You can only securely run IPTV on Google Ads if your service is fully licensed and you can prove it. Without privileges, your ads will virtually always be objected and accounts postponed. If you do have licenses, make your site translucent (business info, T&Cs, licensing details), avoid copyrighted logos in ads, and be ready to provide documentation in appeals. If not licensed, don’t use Google Ads — focus on SEO, affiliates, or social instead.
 
IPTV on Google = instant bans; harmless route is push/native circulation or shrouded chimneys.
 
I mostly stick to YouTube and native networks for IPTV, safer than Google and conversions are decent.
 
It’s really tough to run IPTV on Google Ads since their policies are strict, and accounts usually don’t last long.
 
It’s tricky—Google’s strict on IPTV, but some get through by using terms like "legal IPTV" or focusing on streaming devices. Just avoid anything that hints at piracy, and always test with fresh accounts.
 
It's really tough with that kind of service on major search engine advertising platforms. They're quick to flag it, and keeping an account active is an uphill battle. Most people trying to push offers like that either go with very specialized traffic sources or accept that accounts are disposable and need constant refreshing. There isn't really a "safe" approach for direct promotion there. You'd need some serious pre-sell pages and indirect targeting, but even then, it's a constant struggle.
 
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