Why AdSense Rejects Blogs (And How a Disclaimer Helps)
Getting an AdSense rejection for "low-value content" is confusing. You wrote original articles, so what's the problem?
Often, the issue isn't just your posts. It's a lack of Trustworthiness (the 'T' in E-E-A-T). Google needs to see that your blog is a legitimate, professional entity. While AdSense requires a Privacy Policy, adding a Disclaimer is a powerful signal that you are a serious publisher who understands your legal responsibilities.
A disclaimer limits your liability. It tells users (and Google) that the information on your site is for "informational purposes only" and that you are not responsible for any outcomes from them using it.
Example for a Tech & AI Blog
Imagine you write tutorials on Python for AI or review new AI SaaS tools. If a user follows your code and their project fails, or they spend money on a tool you recommended, a disclaimer protects you. It states that your content is for informational purposes and you aren't liable for their results. This shows AdSense you are a professional, not a "thin content" spam site.
AdSense-Ready Disclaimer Generator
Enter your details to generate the HTML for your professional "Disclaimer" page.
How to Use This Tool (Step-by-Step)
- Enter Your Details: Fill in your Blog Name, your full Website URL, and a public Contact Email.
- Generate HTML: Click the "Generate HTML" button. The code will appear in the box, including all the necessary CSS styling.
- Copy & Paste: Click "Copy to Clipboard."
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Publish on Blogger:
- In your Blogger Dashboard, go to "Pages" (not a Post).
- Click "New Page" and title it "Disclaimer".
- Click the pencil icon and switch from "Compose view" to "HTML view".
- Paste the copied code into the editor and click "Publish".
Crucial Final Step: Make sure this new page is visible in your site's navigation menu so both users and the AdSense bot can find it.
Our Experience: Why We Built This for AdSense
When my first tech blogs were rejected, the reason was always "low-value content." I was confused—my articles were original! I learned the hard way that the problem wasn't just the articles; it was the lack of trust signals.
The AdSense review bot checks for legal pages. A Privacy Policy is mandatory, but a Disclaimer is what signals professionalism and Trustworthiness (E-E-A-T). I built this tool because other generators were complex or hid behind a paywall. This is 100% free, runs in your browser (we never see your data), and exists to help fellow bloggers pass the AdSense review.
AdSense & Disclaimer FAQs
Is a Disclaimer *required* for AdSense approval?
Technically, no. The Privacy Policy is the only legal page that is 100% mandatory. However, a Disclaimer is a critical part of proving your site's Trustworthiness (E-E-A-T). It helps you pass the "low-value content" check by showing you are a professional, high-quality publisher.
What's the difference between a Disclaimer and a Privacy Policy?
It's simple:
• Privacy Policy (Required): Tells users how you collect and use their data (e.g., "We use Google AdSense cookies").
• Disclaimer (Recommended): Protects you by limiting your liability (e.g., "This advice is for info only; use it at your own risk.").
Can this tool fix my "low-value content" rejection?
This tool fixes one essential part of the problem. A "low-value content" rejection is also caused by thin or unoriginal articles, poor navigation, or a missing "About" page. Using this tool + our Privacy Policy generator + writing 15-20 high-quality articles is the complete strategy to get approved.
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