<script data-ad-client="ca-pub-8714488459018647" async src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js"></script>

For reminders to leaflet. Help CenterCommunityAnnouncements YouTube partners should refer to the YouTube Help Center for all monetization and partnership questions. AdSense only supports payments-related issues for YouTube partners. Policies AdSense Program policies Next: Families All publishers are required to adhere to the Google Publisher Policies and the following policies, so please read them carefully. If you fail to comply with these policies without permission from Google, we reserve the right to disable ad serving to your site and/or disable your AdSense account at any time. If your account is disabled, you will not be eligible for further participation in the AdSense program. Because we may change our policies at any time, please check here often for updates. In accordance with our online Terms and Conditions, it's your responsibility to keep up to date with, and adhere to, the policies posted here. Exceptions to these policies are permitted only with authorization from Google. Publishers may place AdSense code on pages with content in scope of the Google Publisher Restrictions, though this content will likely receive less advertising than other, nonrestricted content. Expand all Collapse all Invalid clicks and impressions Publishers may not click their own ads or use any means to inflate impressions and/or clicks artificially, including manual methods. Learn more Encouraging clicks or views (non-rewarded inventory) Except for rewarded inventory, publishers may not ask others to click or view their ads or use deceptive implementation methods to obtain clicks or views. This includes, but is not limited to, offering compensation to users for viewing ads or performing searches, promising to raise money for third parties for such behavior or placing images next to individual ads. Learn more Traffic sources Google ads may not be placed on pages receiving traffic from certain sources. For example, publishers may not participate in paid-to-click programs, send unwanted emails or display ads as the result of the action of any software application. Also, publishers using online advertising must ensure that their pages comply with Google's Landing Page Quality Guidelines. Learn more Ad behavior Publishers are permitted to make modifications to the AdSense ad code so long as those modifications do not artificially inflate ad performance or harm advertisers. Please see modification of the AdSense ad code for more information. Ad placement Publishers are encouraged to experiment with a variety of placements and ad formats. However, AdSense code may not be placed in inappropriate places such as pop-ups, emails or software. Publishers must also adhere to the policies for each product used. Please see our ad placement policies article for more information. View full ad placement policies. Site behavior Sites showing Google ads should be easy for users to navigate. Sites may not change user preferences, redirect users to unwanted websites, initiate downloads, include malware or contain pop-ups or pop-unders that interfere with site navigation. Deceptive site navigation Publishers may not use deceptive implementation methods that place ads in a way that might be mistaken for menu, navigation or download links to obtain clicks or views. Keep in mind that every publisher is responsible to ensure that their ad implementation adheres to the ad placement policies. This includes, but is not limited to: False claims of streaming content, or downloads Linking to content that doesn’t exist Redirecting users to irrelevant, or misleading webpages Other types of navigation that is designed to intentionally mislead users Pages where ads are implemented in placements that are intuitively meant for navigation. Technical requirements To help you provide a quality user experience, Google has developed technical specifications for sites displaying Google ads. We only allow sites that comply with these technical specifications. Please review below for detailed technical requirements: Format requirements WebView AdSense for content (AFC) and Ad Exchange (AdX) display ads are not supported through all WebView technologies. App developers wishing to monetize by publishing AFC and AdX display ads through a WebView must use one of the following supported viewing frames: Android: Chrome Custom Tab iOS: SFSafariViewController (iOS9 and iOS10 only) Google AdMob and AdX in-app ads may be shown in an app next to a WebView so long as the Google Mobile Ads SDK is in use and the publisher is compliant with all other AdSense program policies. Product-specific policies AdMob AdSense for search Last updated: September 30, 2021 Give feedback about this article Next: Families Was this helpful? YesNo Need more help? Try these next steps: Ask the Help Community Get answers from community experts Contact us Tell us more and we’ll help you get there Policies Beginner's guide Google Publisher Policies Google Publisher Restrictions Understand the Google Publisher Policies and Google Publisher Restrictions Fix policy issues AdSense Program policies AdSense Program policies Families Monetization and ads Privacy and security EU user consent policy California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) Lei Geral de Proteção de Dados (LGPD) Ad implementation guidelines Product-specific policies AdSense policy FAQs Ad format specific policies AdSense policy change log ' data-mime-type= Optimize your AdSense by setting up Auto ads! We're excited to announce a significant update to AdSense; Auto ads are now easier to use and come with better controls to customize the ad experience for your users. Learn more Help CenterCommunityAnnouncements YouTube partners should refer to the YouTube Help Center for all monetization and partnership questions. AdSense only supports payments-related issues for YouTube partners. Families Tag a site or ad request for child-directed treatment Next: Tag an ad request for child-directed treatment (TFCD) Changes to the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) went into effect on July 1, 2013. These changes may affect your use of Google products. COPPA applies to websites and services directed to children in the United States who are under the age of 13 and general audience sites or services with users known to be under the age of 13 in the United States. Other countries may define the age of a child differently in their laws or have different rules applicable to underage users. If you use Google products to serve ads in other countries, please be aware of those requirements. Learn more about the age requirements on Google Accounts. Tag a site If you use Google’s advertising services and you’d like us to treat your site or portions of your site as directed to children, you can use the following method to notify us: Search Console If you tag your site for treatment as child-directed, we will take steps to disable interest-based advertising and remarketing ads for that content. It may take some time for this designation to take effect. Tag an ad request from a site or app To give you finer control over how your content is treated, you can tag individual ad requests for treatment as child-directed. If you tag your ad request for treatment as child-directed, we will disable interest-based advertising and remarketing ads for that ad request. Note that including the tag in an ad request will take precedence over any applicable site-level settings. For example, let’s say you run a TV review site and you know that the instant user on the site is a child. Rather than tagging your entire site as child-directed, you can just set the tag for child-directed treatment for ad requests shown to this child user to prevent interest-based advertising and remarketing ads from showing in that impression. The guidelines below describe how to mark your ad requests as child-directed for sites: Typical ad code (synchronous) Asynchronous ad code For guidance about tagging an ad request from an app, see the “child-directed setting” section of the Google Mobile Ads SDK Developers site for Android and iOS. As the content owner in control of your site or app, you generally control how your content is treated with respect to COPPA. However, even without notice from you, in some cases Google may begin to treat your site or app as child-directed pursuant to our own obligations under COPPA. In these cases, we will attempt to notify you and you may use Search Console, the ad request tagging feature for sites, or the ad request tagging feature for apps to specify a particular treatment. Note that you may have other legal obligations under COPPA or the laws of other countries. Please review the guidance of the U.S. FTC and regulators in the countries where you advertise, and consult with your own legal counsel. Please remember that Google's tools are designed to facilitate compliance and do not relieve any particular publisher of its obligations under the law. Give feedback about this article Next: Tag an ad request for child-directed treatment (TFCD) Was this helpful? YesNo Need more help? Try these next steps: Ask the Help Community Get answers from community experts Contact us Tell us more and we’ll help you get there Families Tag a site or ad request for child-directed treatment Tag an ad request for child-directed treatment (TFCD) ' data-mime-type= Your AdSense page Introducing AdSense Page: a new resource in which you can find personalized information and new opportunities in your account to help to succeed with AdSense. href="Https://testings.info" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">