Your Google AdSense Application been Rejected?

April 14th, 2008 | Earn Money Online, Entrepreneur Tips, Google AdSense, Internet Business, Make Money Online, Perniagaan Internet, Search Engine Optimization

Your Google AdSense Application been Rejected?

You surf the Internet day and night. You have one website or two. One day, while surfing you saw the Get targeted ads with Google AdSense. You think, “Hey, not bad! I should put one on my website too.” So you go to http://www.google.com/adsense to apply for a new account, filling all the details, and submit. Yes! It’s done, you think. So, you’ll get confirmation letter in 2 or 3 days.

3 days passed. You check your email every other minute, but no mail from AdSense in sight. It’s ok. Maybe it takes a little longer, you think.

One week passed, and you have almost forgotten about the AdSense application thingy. Then suddenly you saw one email in your inbox from Google AdSense. The subject line is “Google AdSense Account Status“. Your hope is revived. Finally, the approve the application, you think.

You open the mail, and your AdSense application is rejected. Oow, you are not alone. There are many other website owners that are rejected when applying for AdSense account. For faster and easier AdSense approval, apply via blogger.com

Of course, if your site is rejected, it doesn’t mean it is poorly developed. There may be other reasons.

See below:

1. Is your site an “About Me” page? Google does not accept these kinds of personal sites because most of them do not have a specific topic. They are usually just random facts about the web site owner. It would be difficult for Google’s technology to display targeted ads on these kinds of pages.

They are looking for sites that contain a generous amount of information on a certain topic. It could be anything from golfing tips to hair care techniques. Just make sure there is an obvious theme with original content.

2. Is your site organized? Be sure your site has a neat and clean navigation that’s easy to follow. Also ensure all the links work and that there are no typos. Keep the colors to a minimum and make sure each page has a consistent layout.

3. How many pages are on your site? Even though Google doesn’t specify a page number requirement, they are obviously looking for web sites with a decent amount of content. Again, it’s not likely a two-page site will get accepted. Try to strive for at least 20 pages.

4. Is your content solid? Don’t just submit a web site with a bunch of links to other sites. Be sure you have enough original content of your own to make your site unique.