Video summary
2026 구글 애드센스 AI 승인 방법, 예전과 달라졌습니다(최근 승인 사례 기간)
Main summary
Key takeaways
Business summary (AdSense approval “playbook” in 2026 + AI-era changes)
What’s changed (why old methods are failing)
- The speaker says approvals were easier “until the end of last year,” when posting ~10–12 articles could often lead to approval.
- With AI, the market is flooded with similar AI-generated sites/posts and even buy/sell of content-style sites, so Google’s standards are tightening.
- Key implication: you need a site that looks like it’s truly operating and follows a systematic structure, not just content volume.
Core strategy: start fast with Naver while preparing Google/AdSense
Priority recommendation
- Start monetizing on Naver immediately (Naver Ad Post / blogging), because:
- Naver provides quicker domestic exposure in Korea (contrasted with overseas Google exposure taking 3–6 months).
- Naver is positioned as more beginner-friendly right now.
In parallel
- Build the Google AdSense-approval site and apply for AdSense.
Reasoning
- The speaker claims Naver has a “revenue ceiling” (e.g., almost no consistent creators at ~20M KRW/month).
- Naver becomes the cashflow while waiting pipeline; AdSense is the growth pipeline after approval.
Framework / process playbooks extracted
1) “Approval success formula” (site-structure-first, not volume-first)
Instead of relying on “AI assistant posts,” the speaker emphasizes:
- Build a plausible, operational website with essential pages and legal/utility pages.
- Use a systematic structure similar to news/media sites.
- Success depends on structure + presentation + operational signals, not just number of posts.
Examples of required/beneficial site elements
Include standard pages/sections such as:
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Use / guidelines
- Site information
- Contact details
The speaker argues these help the site “look like a real business,” especially for automated checks.
2) Two-phase execution pipeline (“cash now, apply later” + multi-use content)
Phase A (while waiting for AdSense approval)
- Monetize via Naver
- Maintain posting habit and keyword practice on Naver Blog
Phase B (after AdSense approval)
- Expand on Google using the approved structure to scale AdSense revenue
Throughout
- Use a “one source, multi-use” approach:
- Redistribute content into multiple channels (e.g., YouTube, Threads, Instagram, communities, card news) to diversify traffic and risk.
3) AdSense approval operational workflow (Leaflet → connect custom domain → embed AdSense code → request review)
Build
- Use a site builder called Leaflet (also recommends testing the free version first).
- Generate a “decent-looking” site using a provided prompt and custom topic input.
- Ensure navigation/admin wiring works (examples shown include sitemap, site introduction, contact form, etc.).
Approval-site domain
- Buy a custom domain (example provider mentioned: Gabia).
- Domain best practices (as stated by the speaker):
- Avoid “too cheap” TLDs
- Prefer .com / .kr / .c.kr (claimed safer long-term)
Deploy & connect
- Deploy/publish the Leaflet site to the custom domain.
- Connect DNS records:
- Create an A record for the domain
- Set TTL to 600
- Add a TXT record for verification (entering it “as displayed”)
AdSense application
- In the AdSense flow:
- Add the site domain
- Insert the AdSense verification code “between header tags”
- Deploy again and wait for the connection to be verified
Timing expectation (as stated)
- Domain availability: about 5–10 minutes (observed ~30 minutes)
- DNS propagation / verification: about 10 minutes to 1 hour (often ~30 minutes)
- AdSense connection check: about 10 minutes to 2 hours (often ~30 minutes)
Concrete examples / case references mentioned
-
Known AdSense-related operators/experts referenced:
- Kant Ed (noted for an “approval response” approach; reportedly earning via AdSense approval services for 5 years)
- Exchanges/discussion with: Roalam, Mackin, Postincome
- Student/case site: “Oh Tamagotchi” (run by Postincome)
- Another cited reference: a Tamagotchi site (Postincome), showing approved sites
-
“Approved-looking” site examples (as described):
- Sites that “look impressive” and use a systematic editorial structure.
- Media/news-like structure is implied to correlate with easier approval.
KPIs / targets / timelines explicitly mentioned
Naver
- Revenue-ceiling claim: ~20M KRW/month is “almost none” consistently (speaker’s observation)
- Encourages earning immediately while waiting for Google approval
AdSense approval timelines
- Pending review: 1–4 weeks
- Historically: about ~2 weeks, but recently sometimes longer
- If no approval/rejection email after ~3 weeks: reapply
Execution time
- Leaflet site creation: typically up to ~30 minutes
- DNS/connection verification: roughly 30 minutes to 1–2 hours
- Status may remain “Preparing” before updating.
Actionable recommendations (what to do)
-
Avoid old tactics like “few AI posts and apply.”
- The speaker warns that writing many AI approval posts (e.g., 100–200) is not a guaranteed strategy and can lead to bad patterns (including excessive batches).
-
Start Naver now
- Build early cashflow and skill while preparing AdSense approval.
-
Build an approval site with a real operational look
- Add privacy/terms/contact/sitemap-style structure.
- Use a template/system that ensures those elements actually function.
-
Use the Leaflet → custom-domain → AdSense-code flow
- This is presented as the “easiest method” demonstrated.
-
Apply carefully / handle review signals
- “Review Required”: application was not submitted properly → reapply
- “Caution Required”: fix the issue and click Request Review
- Verify account settings:
- Personal/contact info correctness (including checking characters after “82” and “10” as described)
- Profile completion + mobile phone verification
-
If nothing changes after a month
- Re-check AdSense connection status (via Revenue / theme / AdSense insertion check).
-
Domain strategy
- If approvals are tied to a domain owner identity, it can be reused across platforms (speaker analogizes this to business registration approval applying across restaurant types).
- Don’t buy too many domains at once (risk: wasted cost if rejected).
Business risks / compliance cautions mentioned
- Warns against:
- Creating AI sites “for fun” without monetization (risk: spend money on AI)
- Buying/selling or mass-producing content in ways that trigger low-value automated rejection
- Approval is described as somewhat a gamble:
- Submit multiple items at once, but avoid extreme domain hoarding.
Presenters / sources mentioned
- Alpha Nam (presenter/operator of “AdSense Farm Challenge Class”)
- Kant Ed
- Roalam
- Mackin
- Postincome
- Wordcracker (referenced as a WordPress expert/product/installation service)
Rate this summary
Your feedback will help improve summaries.
Improve this summary
Reprocess with a stronger model when the summary feels incomplete or inaccurate.
Translate summary in another language
Ask questions to this video
Chat for follow-up questions, clarifications, and source-backed answers.