Best Ads For "Begginer" Website | Bloggers Lair | Yakezie Forums

MyJourneytoMillions said:

Steven,

 

It doesn't matter if you use adsense or adbrite…if you are getting 42 visitors a day you aren't going to make money with either system.  I jumped into advertising way too early. WAY TOO EARLY.  Don't make the same mistake. 

 

 

amen

NarrowBridge said:

I agree with Sunil. I would put AdSense on today, even on a new site, and use it as a placeholder for now. Do not expect much revenue until you start getting at least a few thousand hits per month.

I would put the ads there so your audience is used to them from the start. Do not be overly intrusive about it but have something so you can avoid the "sell out" blacklash later on.

I agree with Eric here.  I think it's going to be harder to implement ads later without at least some backlash. Put in a reasonable amount of ads now so readers are used to them.  However, I wouldn't recommend going overboard with ads or Adsense now or later – it's just annoying to look at sites filled with ads and it might not earn much. I think WiseBread and Get Rich Slowly both incorporate ads at a reasonable level without harming the reader's experience.

The Financial Blogger said:

no ads are the best ads if you are starting ;-)

 

if you really want to put ads, go with Adsense (generate channels to track the performance) and use the Who see Ads plugin (so regular visitors get the small ad block and SE visits (who really clicks on ads) get the big blocks ;-) ).

 

Put 1 or 2 block max on each page. too much ads is like no ads, nobody clicks when there is 10,000 places to click ;-)

I agree with TFB. No ads are the best until you build an audience.

moneycone said:

FamilyMoneyValues said:

Interesting thread for me!

 

I thought AdSense would kick you out if you didn't get a certain number of impressions or clicks or something?  Anyone experience that?

 

Nope.  There's a lot of nonsense out there regarding Adsense.  If you click on your own ads, then that is a problem. You can have adsense on as long as you follow their T&C.  

 

No minimum click requirements, though you get paid only if you hit atleast $100.

I went out this am and looked at Adsense T&C  – see the part I bolded….

Termination; Cancellation. Subject to any third party agreements You may have with other Google customers (e.g., Your Web hosting company), You may stop displaying Ads, Links, Search Boxes, or Referral Buttons on any Property in the Program with or without cause at any time by removing the Google JavaScript or similar programming from Your Properties. You may terminate this Agreement with or without cause at any time by sending written notice of your desire to cancel Your participation in the Program to adsense-support@google.com. This Agreement will be deemed terminated within ten (10) business days of Google's receipt of Your notice. Google may investigate any activity that may violate this Agreement. Google may at any time, in its sole discretion, terminate all or part of the Program, terminate this Agreement, or suspend or terminate the participation of any Property in all or part of the Program for any reason. In addition, Google reserves the right to terminate without notice any account that has not generated a sufficient number of valid clicks on Ads or Referral Buttons or valid impressions of Ads (in each case as measured by Google) for a period of two (2) months or more.

Think I will take down my AdSense, just in case, until I get more traffic!

I would also agree that new sites shouldn't have ads on them. You can add them in over time. It's sort of like what facebook, twitter and youtube did.

@Moneycone- I wouldn't worry to much about removing adsense just because you're not getting any clicks.  Yes, google has the option to shut down in their T&C's but unless you give them a reason to shut you down like some malicious pages, I wouldn't worry about it too much.  I have one mostly defunct site out there that's gotten 2 clicks over a 5 year period and google doesn't seem to care at all and just let's it continue to operate.