How can I extract maximum money from Google Adsense?
Here are some tips to help you improve your pages to make them more Adsense-friendly. Note that these tips deal with ad delivery rather than ad format or placement. While ad format and format may affect ad click rates, they have nothing to do with delivering related ads to your site. Your site should display relevant ads before it has any opportunity to click on them.
1. Avoid too much content on the page
If Adsense does not understand what your page is about, it cannot provide ads aimed at its content. Although human beings can easily figure out what a web page is by taking a look at it, computer algorithms are not very smart. If your page has a lot of content, it probably also has a lot of keywords that seem irrelevant. Adsense becomes confused and displays PSA ads or ads unrelated to the subject of your page. Try splitting the page into smaller pages, each focusing on a few related keywords.
2. Avoid too little content on the page
If your page has a lot of graphics and very little text, Adsense may have a hard time figuring out what it's about. This is especially true when the bulk of your content is derived from graphics and texts. When possible, use text instead of graphics to view website names, page addresses, and main texts. Make sure you include keywords in the title of your page and repeat them throughout the page. Avoid hiding your text through sneaky tactics, such as using small lines or making your text the same background color. This may be interpreted by search engines as spam.
3. Repeat your target keywords
Keywords on Adsense are easy to decipher on your page. Do this moderately because excessive frequency can be considered spam by search engines. Excessive repetition may make your writing look embarrassing to the human reader. Instead of repeating the same keyword more than 5 or 6 times on the page, use synonyms and related keywords. For example, instead of repeating "improve Adsense" 20 times, you can try alternative phrases such as "increase Adsense revenue" or "earn more Adsense."
4. Avoid shortcuts
I once wrote an article about a pay-per-click ad for one of my sites. When I uploaded the article to my site, I was surprised to find that all the ads on the page were for Apple computer products and had nothing to do with paying per click. It later occurred to me that instead of repeatedly repeating "pay-per-click" in the article, I used the acronym "PPC" several times. As it turns out, "PPC" also means "PowerPC," Apple's Power Macintosh computer line, which explained why I got all the ads related to Apple. When I replaced all "PPCs" with "pay per click" and "pay per click", the problem disappeared.
5. Select keywords with commercial value
You can get public service ads instead of paid ads if your page deals with a subject that nobody bids from their keywords. A remedy for this is to incorporate commercial value keywords into your manuscript. For example, if your page is in a mysterious medical condition, you may try to spray some drug names in your document to make them display paid ads instead of PSAs.