Bisnis Internet Online

As a side note, this means the ads that show up first in the html code. Google bots aren't human, they can't tell what visibility comes first. So keep that in mind... Okay so higher paying ads come first. Unfortunately it is not that black and white. Ever notice that the same ad shows up on two different AdSense units during the same page view? Well at some point Google sometimes shuffles high-paying and low-paying ads. Meaning, you have to be careful when you cut out ads from your webpages. In theory, less ads means less room for low paying ads, thus more chances that if a user is willing to click on an ad, it will be one that earns you the maximum amount of money. But let's say it is the nature of your niche to have a lot of low paying ads. If you're working on a large scale of traffic, this might still be fine, especially if there is very low competition. In this case, lowering the number of ads on a page is not doing your earnings any favors. Finally it's the psychological aspect of ads. Too many ads give users the bad impression that you are merely pushing ads on them and not giving them any information worth sticking around for. So less ads is good. But also don't have so few that users don't see them. There is a balance.

Here is perhaps a common AdSense tip that is not explained nearly as well as it should... Let's get it out of the way, the tip is, less ads on a webpage means more money per click. Trust me, this is excellent advice, but only if you know what you're doing. Otherwise you'll just end up cutting your CTR (click-through ratio) and hurting your earnings. First are the basics. Google Policy lets AdSense publishers to use 3 text units, 1 adlink unit, and 2 search boxes per page. This might seem like a little or like a lot, well it is just right actually. You see, Google by default fills ads with the higher-paying keywords first. Then the low-paying keywords are added. What this means for you is that AdSense that appear sooner on a page are more likely to have ads that will pay a lot for getting clicked.