AdSense Rejected for "No Policy"? Get This Free Generator

A tech blogger's AdSense approval checklist showing green checkmarks for content, SEO, and a required Privacy Policy page.

What Is a Privacy Policy — and Why Is It Required for AdSense?

A Privacy Policy is a legal page on your website that explains to visitors what personal data you collect, how you use it, and how they can control or opt out of that data collection. It is not just a best practice — for websites that display Google AdSense ads, it is a strict legal and policy requirement that Google enforces during the application review process.

Here is why Google requires it: AdSense uses cookies — specifically the Google DoubleClick cookie — to track user behavior across websites and serve targeted advertisements. Several international laws require that website owners clearly disclose this tracking to their visitors:

  • GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) — Applies to any website visited by users in the European Union, regardless of where the website owner is located.
  • CCPA (California Consumer Privacy Act) — Applies to websites with California-based visitors.
  • COPPA (Children's Online Privacy Protection Act) — Applies if any portion of your audience may be under 13 years old.
  • Google AdSense Program Policies — Apply globally to all publishers, regardless of country.

Without a page that clearly discloses cookie usage, third-party advertising, and user data collection, Google's AdSense review system will automatically flag your site for a policy violation. This is one of the most common causes of first-time AdSense rejection — and one of the easiest to fix.

Why AdSense Rejects Blogs for "Missing Privacy Policy"

Receiving an AdSense rejection is frustrating, especially for a vague reason like "Policy Violation" or "No Privacy Policy Found." Many new bloggers do not realize that a Privacy Policy is not optional — it is a strict requirement enforced by Google before any AdSense code is allowed on your site.

The three specific things your Privacy Policy must disclose to satisfy AdSense requirements are:

  • That you use cookies and third-party ads (specifically Google AdSense and the DoubleClick cookie).
  • What data is being collected about visitors (usage data, IP addresses, browser type, etc.).
  • How visitors can opt out — for example, by visiting Google's Ad Settings page.

Most generic privacy policy templates found online do not include the Google AdSense and DoubleClick cookie clauses specifically. This generator includes them by default, which is what makes it AdSense-ready rather than just a generic legal template.

Why This Matters for Bloggers and Tool Sites

Whether you run a tool directory, a how-to blog, or a content site, your visitors expect transparency about how your site works. A Privacy Policy builds trust with your audience and, more importantly, satisfies the AdSense requirement that causes the majority of policy-based rejections. It is also required by other ad networks, affiliate programs, and sponsored content platforms — so publishing one benefits your site beyond just AdSense.

If your site uses Google Analytics, embeds YouTube videos, or has a newsletter signup form, you are actively collecting user data. All of these require disclosure in your Privacy Policy. This generator covers all common scenarios automatically.

AdSense-Ready Privacy Policy Generator

Policy HTML copied to clipboard!

How to Use This Generator (Step-by-Step)

  1. Enter your website name — use the exact name your blog or site is known by, for example "Rekreay" or "My Tech Blog."
  2. Enter your website URL — the full address including https://, for example https://www.rekreay.com.
  3. Enter your contact email — the email address visitors should use to ask questions about your privacy practices. A domain-based email like info@yoursite.com looks more professional than a Gmail address.
  4. Enter your country — this is used in the data transfer section of the policy to specify where your data is processed.
  5. Click "Generate Policy" — the full Privacy Policy HTML will appear in the output box below the form.
  6. Click "Copy Policy HTML" — this copies the complete HTML to your clipboard, ready to paste into your website editor.

How to Publish Your Privacy Policy on Blogger

  1. In your Blogger Dashboard, go to Pages and click New Page.
  2. Set the page title to Privacy Policy.
  3. Click the pencil icon and switch from "Compose view" to HTML view.
  4. Paste the copied HTML code into the editor.
  5. Click Publish.
  6. Go to your Blogger Layout and add a link to the Privacy Policy page in your navigation menu and footer. This step is critical — AdSense reviewers must be able to find the page from your homepage.
Pro Tip: After publishing, visit your Privacy Policy page URL directly and confirm it loads correctly. Then paste the URL into Google Search Console under URL Inspection to request indexing. AdSense reviewers are more likely to find and credit a page that Google has already indexed.

How to Publish Your Privacy Policy on WordPress

  1. Go to Pages → Add New in your WordPress Dashboard.
  2. Set the title to Privacy Policy.
  3. Click the three-dot menu in the top right and select Code Editor.
  4. Paste the generated HTML.
  5. Click Publish.
  6. Go to Settings → Privacy in WordPress and set this page as your official Privacy Policy page — WordPress will then link to it automatically in some theme locations.

What Does This Privacy Policy Cover?

The generated policy is a comprehensive document that covers all the sections required by Google AdSense, GDPR, and CCPA. Here is a summary of what is included:

Section What It Covers Why It Is Required
Information Collection Personal data, usage data, IP addresses, browser information GDPR, CCPA, AdSense policy
Cookies and Tracking Session cookies, preference cookies, security cookies GDPR cookie consent requirement
Google AdSense & DoubleClick Cookie Third-party advertising, targeted ads, opt-out instructions Google AdSense program policy — critical for approval
Use of Data How collected data is used to operate and improve the service GDPR transparency requirement
Data Transfer Cross-border data processing disclosure GDPR international transfer requirement
Children's Privacy COPPA compliance — no data collected from under-18s COPPA, AdSense policy
Links to Other Sites Disclaimer that you are not responsible for third-party sites Standard legal protection
Contact Information How visitors can reach you with privacy questions GDPR data subject rights, AdSense policy

Privacy Policy vs. Disclaimer vs. Terms and Conditions — What Is the Difference?

Many bloggers confuse these three types of legal pages. Each one serves a different purpose and AdSense may require more than one of them depending on your site type:

Page Type What It Does Required for AdSense?
Privacy Policy Discloses how you collect and use visitor data and cookies ✅ Yes — mandatory
Disclaimer Limits your liability for the accuracy of content on your site Recommended for blogs and tool sites
Terms & Conditions Sets the rules for how visitors may use your site and its content Recommended for business and tool sites
About Us Identifies who runs the site and builds trust Strongly recommended — checked during review
Contact Us Provides a way for visitors to reach the site owner Strongly recommended — checked during review

For the best chance of AdSense approval, your site should have all five of these pages published and linked from your navigation before you submit your application.

Does a Privacy Policy Guarantee AdSense Approval?

A Privacy Policy fixes one of the most common rejection reasons, but AdSense evaluates multiple factors during their review. Here is what else they check:

  • Content quality — Each post should have at least 800–1000 words of original written content. Thin posts with only a tool and a few sentences are a frequent rejection cause.
  • Site navigation — Your site must have a clear menu structure. All important pages including Privacy Policy, About Us, and Contact Us should be reachable from the homepage.
  • Sufficient content volume — A site with only 3–5 posts may not be approved. Aim for at least 10–15 posts with substantial content before applying.
  • No policy violations — Copyrighted content, adult material, misleading claims, and scraped content all result in rejection.
  • Ads.txt file — Your site should have a valid ads.txt file with your AdSense Publisher ID before or shortly after applying.

Why Trust This Generator?

This tool was built out of real frustration with the AdSense approval process. Most "free" policy generators either hide the AdSense-specific clauses behind a paywall or require you to sign up for a service. This generator is 100% free, runs entirely in your browser (no server, no data storage), and includes the Google AdSense and DoubleClick cookie disclosure clauses that are specifically required for AdSense approval — not just a generic template.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this Privacy Policy enough to get AdSense approval?

This policy satisfies the technical Privacy Policy requirement for AdSense — specifically including the Google AdSense and DoubleClick cookie clauses that are mandatory. However, AdSense also evaluates content quality, site navigation, page volume, and other factors. This tool fixes one of the most common policy-based rejections, but you also need good original content and a complete site structure.

Do I need a Privacy Policy if I am in a country without privacy laws?

Yes. This is not just about your country's laws — it is about Google's program policies. To use AdSense, you agree to their terms, which require you to have a Privacy Policy that discloses cookie usage and third-party advertising to all visitors, regardless of where you or your visitors are located. It is a global requirement for all AdSense publishers.

Can I just copy someone else's Privacy Policy?

No. Copying another site's Privacy Policy is copyright infringement, and it will also have the wrong website name, contact details, and URL. More importantly, it may not include the specific Google AdSense clauses required for approval. Use this generator to create a policy that is correctly customized for your site in under two minutes.

Where exactly should I link my Privacy Policy on my blog?

Your Privacy Policy should be linked in at least two places: your site's main navigation menu (header) and your footer. AdSense reviewers specifically check that the Privacy Policy is easily accessible from the homepage — a page that is buried or difficult to find may not be counted during the review. On Blogger, add the link in your Layout's navigation gadget and footer gadget.

Does this generator store my website name or email address?

No. This tool runs entirely in your browser using client-side JavaScript. None of the information you enter is sent to any server or stored anywhere. Your data is used only to generate the policy text locally in your browser and is never transmitted or recorded by Rekreay.

Do I need to update my Privacy Policy after publishing it?

Yes, periodically. If you add new features to your site — like a newsletter, a comment system, a contact form, or new analytics tools — you should update your Privacy Policy to reflect the new data collection. The policy includes a "Changes to this Privacy Policy" section that explains this to visitors. At minimum, review your policy once a year to make sure it accurately describes your current site practices.

Is the generated Privacy Policy free to use commercially?

Yes. The generated policy is completely free to publish and use on any website, including commercial sites and monetized blogs. There is no attribution required and no licensing fee. The policy text belongs to you once generated.

What is the DoubleClick cookie and why must I disclose it?

The DoubleClick cookie is Google's advertising tracking cookie. When AdSense displays ads on your site, Google places this cookie in your visitors' browsers to track their interests and serve them relevant ads across multiple websites. Because this cookie collects behavioral data, Google's own policies — and laws like GDPR — require that you explicitly disclose its use in your Privacy Policy. The generated policy includes this disclosure automatically in the "Google AdSense and DoubleClick Cookie" section.

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