Free AdSense approval checker
Paste your domain and Monetific tests the things AdSense reviewers actually check — a reachable HTTPS site, a privacy policy, enough real content, a crawler that is not blocked, and a working mobile layout. It takes about twenty seconds and needs no account.
What this checker looks at
- Reachability over HTTPS — a site the crawler cannot load cannot be reviewed.
- Privacy policy, about and contact pages — the pages reviewers look for first, and the cheapest rejection to avoid.
- Content volume — estimated from your sitemap. Thin sites are rejected as “low value content” more than for any other reason.
- robots.txt — specifically whether Mediapartners-Google is blocked. This is a total blocker that is almost never checked manually.
- Mobile viewport — most AdSense traffic is mobile.
- ads.txt — informational before approval, critical after it.
Questions publishers ask before applying
- How many articles do I need before applying to AdSense?
- Google publishes no fixed number. In practice most approvals come after 25–30 substantial original articles, because the reviewer is judging whether the site offers something a visitor could not get elsewhere. Under about 10 pages, 'low value content' is the most common outcome.
- Does Monetific guarantee AdSense approval?
- No, and no tool honestly can — a human reviewer applies judgement to your content. This checker tests the mechanical requirements that cause most rejections: missing privacy policy, thin content, a blocked crawler, no mobile viewport. Fixing those removes the predictable reasons to be rejected.
- How long does AdSense take to review a site?
- Usually a few days to two weeks. Re-applying after a rejection typically takes longer than a first application, which is why fixing the blockers before you apply is worth the delay.
- Can I use AdSense on a free Blogspot or WordPress.com subdomain?
- AdSense requires a domain you own and control, so a free subdomain such as example.blogspot.com cannot be approved on its own. Register your own domain and point the site at it first.
- Do I need an ads.txt file before applying?
- No. ads.txt matters after approval, when it authorises exchanges to sell your inventory. It matters a great deal then: if the file breaks or a line disappears, programmatic revenue collapses within hours and nothing in the AdSense dashboard tells you.
Already rejected?
Find your exact rejection message — each one means something specific, and the fix differs.
- AdSense "page not reachable" — crawler access problems
- AdSense invalid traffic — what triggers it and how to respond
- AdSense policy: "Valuable inventory — no content" explained
- AdSense rejected for adult content — policy boundaries explained
- AdSense rejected for copyrighted material — how to fix it
- AdSense rejected for duplicate content — how to fix it
- AdSense rejected for scraped content — how to recover
- AdSense rejected: "Insufficient content" — how much is enough?