Wednesday 20 September 2017

How do you make money with AdSense?

02:14

What is Google Adsense  ?


AdSense (Google AdSense) is an advertising placement service by Google. The program is designed for website publishers who want to display targeted text, video or image advertisements on website pages and earn money when site visitors view or click the ads.

Google AdSense is probably the most popular advertisement service on the web. By including a specific javascript code in your web site, it allows you to generate revenue though different advertisements related to your web site content. The amount of generated income is based on the type of advertisements and the number of clicks on them.
Your income is generated both from clicks on ads and from impressions (number of times the advertisement is shown on your web site).
Besides the clicks and the impressions, you can earn money by including a Google search box in your web site code. If your web site visitors use it you will get a percent of the profit relevant to their search terms. AdSense for Feeds and AdSense for Domains are also available . The first one places ads in the feeds managed by Google for your web site. The second one allows advertisements to be included for domains that do not  open a web site with content.
All AdSense options are described at:
Bear in mind that making money with Google AdSense requires a popular site with popular keywords on it and attractive positions for the ad placements.
Generally, the software is administered by Google and you can monitor your balance through your Google profile.
The service is freely accessible for everyone who complies with the corresponding Terms of Use.
You can check the Terms of Use here:
Top of Form

How do you make money with AdSense?
Apply for google Adsense Account   Step by step guidance:



Google  AdSense Important Terms:



Suppose you are showing 3 AdSense ads on every page of your website, 1 page view is equal to 3 ad impressions. Suppose, you get 5 clicks out of 500 ad impressions, your CTR would be 1% (5/500X100). CPC: Cost Per Click is the revenue you earn each time a visitor clicks on your ad. CPC is determined by the advertisers.

CPM  Ads   :

CPM stands for "cost per 1000 impressions." Advertisers running CPM ads set their desired price per 1000 ads served and pay each time their ad appears.
As a publisher, you'll earn revenue each time a CPM ad is served to your page and viewed by a user. CPM ads compete against cost per click (CPC) ads in our ad auction, and we'll display whichever ad is expected to earn more revenue for you.

Cost-per-click (CPC):

 

The cost-per-click (CPC) is the amount you earn each time a user clicks on your ad. The CPC for any ad is determined by the advertiser; some advertisers may be willing to pay more per click than others, depending on what they're advertising.


From a Blogger/Publisher point of view, CTR is one of those factors that plays an important role in generating money and retaining the advertisers. If you fail to give enough click, your advertisers will run away. So, let’s dive into the world of CTR and understand what it is.

What is CTR?

CTR stands for Click Though rate. In simple words, it means the number of times an advertisement is clicked divided by the number of times advertisement, ad unit or the page containing advertisement is viewed.
It is the percentage of No of clicks on advertisement and number of page views.
  • CTR = Number of clicks / Number of exposures.
  • CTR% = Number of clicks * 100 / # of exposures
So in simple words, if you have an ad running and it’s seen by 100 people but got only 5 clicks, your CTR is 5%. Point to be noted here is that higher the percentage of CTR, the better advertisement you will get. So it’s advisable to place advertisements only at the places which are viewable and can be clicked easily.

 

Page CTR:

The page clickthrough rate (CTR) is the number of ad clicks divided by the number of page views.
Page CTR = Clicks / Page views
For example, if you received 2 clicks for 250 page views, your page CTR would be .8%. (2/250=.8%)


Estimated earnings:  
close  estimates of your recent account activity from today, yesterday, this month so far, and last month

 

Revenue per thousand impressions (RPM)

Revenue per 1000 impressions (RPM) represents the estimated earnings you'd accrue for every 1000 impressions you receive. RPM doesn't represent how much you have actually earned; rather, it's calculated by dividing your estimated earnings by the number of page views, impressions, or queries you received, then multiplying by 1000.
Formula:

RPM = (Estimated earnings / Number of page views) * 1000
For example:
·        If you earned an estimated $0.15 from 25 page views, then your page RPM would equal ($0.15 / 25) * 1000, or $6.00.
·        If you earned an estimated $180 from 45,000 ad impressions, your ad RPM would equal ($180 / 45,000) * 1000, or $4.00.
RPM is a commonly used number in advertising programs, and you may find it helpful for comparing revenue across different channels


Page RPM:

Page revenue per thousand impressions (RPM) is calculated by dividing your estimated earnings by the number of page views you received, then multiplying by 1000.
Page RPM = (Estimated earnings / Number of page views) * 1000
For example, if you earned an estimated $0.15 from 25 page views, then your page RPM would equal ($0.15 / 25) * 1000, or $6.00.


Impressions

An impression is counted for each ad request that returns at least one ad to the site. It is the number of ad units (for content ads) or search queries (for search ads) that showed ads

 

Impression RPM:

The impression revenue per thousand impressions (RPM) is the average earnings per one thousand impressions.
Impression RPM = (Estimated earnings / Impressions) * 1000

Bottom of Form





Bottom of Form


Written by

We are Creative Blogger Theme Wavers which provides user friendly, effective and easy to use themes. Each support has free and providing HD support screen casting.

0 comments:

Post a Comment

 

© 2013 Earn money from Online. All rights resevered. Designed by Templateism

Back To Top