Ad Sensing

I am going to open a website in about a week and would like to put some CPM ads on it. Is google adsense the best? If not then where can I go to get the ads that pay the best.
Thank you.

Adsense is primarily a CPC — where you earn everytime someone clicks on the ads. Very little CPM ads, unless your site is targeted specifically by the advertiser for placement targeting.

The BEST CPM ads — if you’re looking for CPM ads — is Federated Media http://www.federatedmedia.net. But they only work with the high traffic blogs. Yours will not qualify.

Otherwise, try the bottomfeeder CPM networks such as

Burstmedia http://www.burstmedia.com
ValueClick http://www.valueclick.com
Advertising.com http://www.advertising.com

Other alternatives you can explore include

Kontera (if you don’t mind in text advertising) http://www.kontera.com
Chitika http://www.chitika.com

Adsense is good, but it is not easy. Plus you have to strictly follow their guidelines. It is always best not to put all your eggs in one basket

I have a website where I placed google ads and Google pays me 0.03 per click – what to do?

The amount you can earn will depend on the

1. Responsiveness of audience to the ads = A travel website that provides information on travel to Spain will attract visitors looking for ways to arrange their travel and spend money on their vacation to Spain. Your site provides the info, but the ads will provide hotels, travel agencies, tourist destinations, car rentals — ads that are likely to get the attention of the users of your site. This is a site that will most likely do well with Adsense. However, if you are a gaming website where the main purpose of the user is to play games on your site, then Adsense will not perform as well.

2. Ad format = some types of ads do better than others depending on your content and layout. In our case, large rectangles in the middle of the content is the best, while leaderboards do not generate as much as income. Skys are the worst for us. Experiment and measure the results via channels and see which formats work best for you.

3. Ad placement – check Google’s heat map as they have tested where the best placements are https://www.google.com/support/adsense/bin/answer.py?answer=17954&ctx=en:search&query=adsense+heat+map&topic=0&type=f

4. Ad colors – sometimes ads blended into the content works wonders, but sometimes ads that contrast your site colors work best

5. Number of ad units on a page = we are allowed maximum of 3 ads + 1 ad links + 1 search box on a page. Maximize the allowed number based on the resulting look of your page (you don’t want an overkill of ads). Users going to your page and reading your content may ignore the banner or rectangle at the top of the page, but may click on the ad at the bottom of the article

6. Smartpricing – the big unknown in Adsense. No one knows how this actually works. But it can affect the pricing of the ads on your site. If the advertiser paid for $0.50/click – but your site is smartpriced – then the cost may be discounted lower (e.g. $0.25). So you may try to develop a site based on high paying keywords but if smartpricing gets to you, then you may not get as much per click as what you are expecting from your keywords.

Here is Google’s explanation of smart pricing https://adwords.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=9562&query=smart+pricing&topic=0&type=f

Google’s smart pricing feature automatically adjusts the cost of a keyword-targeted content click based on its effectiveness compared to a search click. So if our data shows that a click from a content page is less likely to turn into actionable business results — such as online sales, registrations, phone calls, or newsletter signups — we reduce the price you pay for that click.

Experiment with the factors above (except smartpricing, which you can’t control), and see which combination works best. Remember though that not all sites do well with Adsense – even if you get gazillions of traffic but your visitors are not interested in looking for ways to spend their money, they won’t be interested in your ads and won’t click.

How can i start a google AdSense account, i want to earn some money?

their advertising network Adwords. It has been around since June 2003 and Adsense has allowed many website owners to earn from their sites. I highly recommend going through the Adsense Quick Tour to learn more about the program http://www.google.com/services/adsense_tour/index.html

HOW DOES IT WORK

You apply and once you get approved, you can put in the Adsense code in your site. Here are the instructions on how to add Adsense codes on your site https://www.google.com/adsense/support/bin/answer.py?answer=10192&topic=8434

You earn through various ways:

1. Pay per click – this is the common way to earn which is you earn every time a visitor clicks on your ads
2. Pay per impression – an advertiser can specifically target your site and show ads where you earn via cost per 1,000 impression (e.g. you earn every time someone sees your ad, even though they don’t click on it)
3. Adsense for feeds
4. Adsense for mobile
5. Adsense for search

WHAT PERSONAL INFO DO I HAVE TO GIVE?

In the application form https://www.google.com/adsense/g-app-single-1 you will give

– your name
– your address
– if your country qualifies for electronic fund transfer and you wish to be paid by EFT, your bank details
– your SSN or tax account number if you are in the US as Google reports Adsense income to the IRS

IS IT WORTH IT AND HOW MUCH MONEY PER MONTH DOES IT BRING IN?

Some sites do very well with Adsense (even in the millions of dollars a year) while many more sites do extremely poorly with the program (can’t even earn $10 a month). One of the misconception people have about Adsense is they simply slap it in their websites and it will automatically earn them big money — which is not true as evidenced by the many disgruntled webmasters

Your income will depend on:

– the topic of your site (if you have high paying keywords you stand to earn more)
– responsiveness of users to ad (are visitors coming to your site with blinders in their eye or do they look at the ads as additional complementary resource)
– traffic (you earn more with more traffic, even if you have low paying keywords or other metrics)
– how you implement the ads on your site (some positions and colors work better than others)

I notice there are a lot of Affiliate broker/networks (e.g. Linkshare) and also Google Adsense. I cant figure out what the benefit is in using those other networks like Linkshare vs. using Google Adsense….Wouldnt i always want to use AdSense since they are trusted?

Linkshare is an affiliate management broker where you can find advertisers who PAY BY COMMISSION from a predefined set of action — per sale, per lead or per signup. No matter how many times the ads are viewed or clicked, Linkshare only pay when the action is done. Plus, you have the option of selecting advertisers you want shown in your site

Adsense is a contextual advertising website where they automatically match the ads based on the content of your site. You can earn by

1. Pay per click – this is the common way to earn which is you earn every time a visitor clicks on your ads
2. Pay per impression – an advertiser can specifically target your site and show ads where you earn via cost per 1,000 impression (e.g. you earn every time someone sees your ad, even though they don’t click on it)

You can use both in your website to maximize revenue potential of your website. Or experiment and check which ones give you the most bang for your buck

Does google adsense work with email hosting accounts or is it strictly websites that you have to have to make money?

Hello Fierra,

Google Adsense is basically ADs that are displayed on your website or blog based upon the

content you provide.

The more keyword focused your content, the more targeted the Ads Google will display on your

website or blog.

If the ADs being displayed on your site is relevant to what they are searching for more

information on, they will most likely click on your ADs…

And depending upon the Cost Per Click (CPC) that Google is charging the advertiser, you will

get a percentage of the fee.

So, it’s best to write very targeted content based upon what your niche market is searching

for.

For example, if your niche market is searching for information on "How To Grow A Cherry Tomato

Garden Indoors?"

Make sure your Article or Content is specifically focused upon keywords that have to do with

that topic.

But, make sure that you write for your reader base and not just to get Search Engine Rankings,

because Google’s goal as a Search Engine is to provide a meaningful experience for those who

use them to find information.

I know this was a long answer to your question…

I hope this helps!

Rodrick Etienne,
The Home Business Coach
HomeBusinessGrowthCenter.com

I know that the money you make from Google Adsense is based on the anount of times people click on the ads, but how much money do you actually get?

It depends on the niche you’re in. If your blog is about a topic that attracts expensive ads, you’ll get paid more. The more the advertiser pays for the ad, the more you get as a cut. Google won’t release exact figures, but if the advertiser is paying something like 15 cents for each click, you’ll probably only get paid one cent. Google keeps the rest.

For example, if you write a blog about cancer, and Google shows ads about mesothelioma, you can probably earn a few dollars a click. That’s because advertisers are willing to pay a LOT of money for leads in this category.

If your site is only relevant to low-cost ads, then you in turn will be paid less per click.

Each ad is different, and the same ad could earn different amounts on different days. It varies a lot, but if your site isn’t about something advertisers have a LOT of interest in, you can probably expect each click to earn you between 2 cents and 10 cents.

Because Google only pays out once you reach $100, it takes most people a very, very long time to get any money.

I notice there are a lot of Affiliate broker/networks (e.g. Linkshare) and also Google Adsense. I cant figure out what the benefit is in using those other networks like Linkshare vs. using Google Adsense….Wouldnt i always want to use AdSense since they are trusted?

Linkshare is an affiliate management broker where you can find advertisers who PAY BY COMMISSION from a predefined set of action — per sale, per lead or per signup. No matter how many times the ads are viewed or clicked, Linkshare only pay when the action is done. Plus, you have the option of selecting advertisers you want shown in your site

Adsense is a contextual advertising website where they automatically match the ads based on the content of your site. You can earn by

1. Pay per click – this is the common way to earn which is you earn every time a visitor clicks on your ads
2. Pay per impression – an advertiser can specifically target your site and show ads where you earn via cost per 1,000 impression (e.g. you earn every time someone sees your ad, even though they don’t click on it)

You can use both in your website to maximize revenue potential of your website. Or experiment and check which ones give you the most bang for your buck. If you really want to make google adsense money check out

http://how-to-make-google-adsense-money.blogspot.com/

It will teach you how to make 1k , Check it out, you will be making a full income online in no time

How Can i start Google adsense? Please give me details in formation. best answer 10 points.

Adsense is a way to monetize and earn money from your site by putting Google ads from their advertising network Adwords. It has been around since June 2003 and Adsense has allowed many website owners to earn from their sites. I highly recommend going through the Adsense Quick Tour to learn more about the program http://www.google.com/services/adsense_tour/index.html

HOW DOES IT WORK

You apply and once you get approved, you can put in the Adsense code in your site. Here are the instructions on how to add Adsense codes on your site https://www.google.com/adsense/support/bin/answer.py?answer=10192&topic=8434

You earn through various ways:

1. Pay per click – this is the common way to earn which is you earn every time a visitor clicks on your ads
2. Pay per impression – an advertiser can specifically target your site and show ads where you earn via cost per 1,000 impression (e.g. you earn every time someone sees your ad, even though they don’t click on it)

WHAT PERSONAL INFO DO I HAVE TO GIVE?

In the application form https://www.google.com/adsense/g-app-single-1 you will give

– your name
– your address
– if your country qualifies for electronic fund transfer and you wish to be paid by EFT, your bank details
– your SSN or tax account number if you are in the US as Google reports Adsense income to the IRS

IS IT WORTH IT AND HOW MUCH MONEY PER MONTH DOES IT BRING IN?

Some sites do very well with Adsense (even in the millions of dollars a year) while many more sites do extremely poorly with the program (can’t even earn $10 a month). One of the misconception people have about Adsense is they simply slap it in their websites and it will automatically earn them big money — which is not true as evidenced by the many disgruntled webmasters

Your income will depend on:

– the topic of your site (if you have high paying keywords you stand to earn more)
– responsiveness of users to ad (are visitors coming to your site with blinders in their eye or do they look at the ads as additional complementary resource)
– traffic (you earn more with more traffic, even if you have low paying keywords or other metrics)
– how you implement the ads on your site (some positions and colors work better than others)

I suggest you join the program (you’ve got nothing to lose as it is free) and see how your site will do with it.

I want to help my sister get 500$ for her debts and I am doing every possible way to relieve her from stress. To be honest, I really have no idea about how to combine blogger and google adsense. I have really great ideas to blog about. I just want to know:

What is targeted trafficking in websites?
What does Adsense really do?
What is Adsense and how does one earn money from it?

Please answer me. Thank you!

Adsense is a way to monetize and earn money from your site by putting Google ads from their advertising network Adwords. It has been around since June 2003 and Adsense has allowed many website owners to earn from their sites. I highly recommend going through the Adsense Quick Tour to learn more about the program http://www.google.com/services/adsense_tour/index.html

HOW DOES IT WORK

You apply and once you get approved, you can put in the Adsense code in your site. You earn through various ways:

1. Pay per click – this is the common way to earn which is you earn every time a visitor clicks on your ads
2. Pay per impression – an advertiser can specifically target your site and show ads where you earn via cost per 1,000 impression (e.g. you earn every time someone sees your ad, even though they don’t click on it)
3. Adsense for feeds
4. Adsense for mobile
5. Adsense for search
6. Youtube partner program (you can put Adsense on your Youtube videos, if any)
7. Adsense for domain park

IS IT WORTH IT AND HOW MUCH MONEY PER MONTH DOES IT BRING IN?

Some sites do very well with Adsense (even in the millions of dollars a year) while many more sites do extremely poorly with the program (can’t even earn $10 a month). One of the misconception people have about Adsense is they simply slap it in their websites and it will automatically earn them big money — which is not true as evidenced by the many disgruntled webmasters

Your income will depend on:

– the topic of your site (if you have high paying keywords you stand to earn more)
– responsiveness of users to ad (are visitors coming to your site with blinders in their eye or do they look at the ads as additional complementary resource)
– traffic (you earn more with more traffic, even if you have low paying keywords or other metrics)
– how you implement the ads on your site (some positions and colors work better than others)

I suggest you join the program (you’ve got nothing to lose as it is free) and see how your site will do with it.

Like how do the payments work out? What kind of ads can be posted? And any other tips or things I should know?

WHAT IS IT EXACTLY?

Adsense is a way to monetize and earn money from your site by putting Google ads from their advertising network Adwords. It has been around since June 2003 and Adsense has allowed many website owners to earn from their sites. I highly recommend going through the Adsense Quick Tour to learn more about the program http://www.google.com/services/adsense_tour/index.html

HOW DOES IT WORK

You apply and once you get approved, you can put in the Adsense code in your site. Here are the instructions on how to add Adsense codes on your site https://www.google.com/adsense/support/bin/answer.py?answer=10192&topic=8434

You earn through various ways:

1. Pay per click – this is the common way to earn which is you earn every time a visitor clicks on your ads
2. Pay per impression – an advertiser can specifically target your site and show ads where you earn via cost per 1,000 impression (e.g. you earn every time someone sees your ad, even though they don’t click on it)
3. Referral – you can also earn if you refer a visitor to use Adsense or Adwords, download the Google toolbar, etc.

WHAT PERSONAL INFO DO I HAVE TO GIVE?

In the application form https://www.google.com/adsense/g-app-single-1 you will give

– your name
– your address
– if your country qualifies for electronic fund transfer and you wish to be paid by EFT, your bank details
– your SSN or tax account number if you are in the US as Google reports Adsense income to the IRS

IS IT WORTH IT AND HOW MUCH MONEY PER MONTH DOES IT BRING IN?

Some sites do very well with Adsense (even in the millions of dollars a year) while many more sites do extremely poorly with the program (can’t even earn $10 a month). One of the misconception people have about Adsense is they simply slap it in their websites and it will automatically earn them big money — which is not true as evidenced by the many disgruntled webmasters

Your income will depend on:

– the topic of your site (if you have high paying keywords you stand to earn more)
– responsiveness of users to ad (are visitors coming to your site with blinders in their eye or do they look at the ads as additional complementary resource)
– traffic (you earn more with more traffic, even if you have low paying keywords or other metrics)
– how you implement the ads on your site (some positions and colors work better than others)

I suggest you join the program (you’ve got nothing to lose as it is free) and see how your site will do with it. I’ve been with Adsense since June 2003 and it’s been a GREAT income generating program for us. So for me, Adsense is definitely worth it