Get your ads.txt right the first time.

Why ads.txt matters

ads.txt is a public list of the companies allowed to sell ads on your website. Advertisers check it before they buy, so a missing or broken file can mean fewer bids and lower earnings, and in Google AdSense it triggers an “Earnings at risk” alert. Most problems come from small mistakes: a wrong folder, a typo in a publisher ID, a server that returns a web page instead of the file. Our tools find these in seconds, and our guides explain how to fix them on WordPress, Blogger and common hosting panels.

Start here

• What is ads.txt and why every website with ads needs it

  A plain-language explanation of ads.txt: what the file does, who reads it, and why missing it can cost you money.

• How to add your Google AdSense line to ads.txt

  Find your AdSense publisher ID, write the correct ads.txt line, and confirm Google can read it.

• How to fix the AdSense “Earnings at risk” ads.txt alert

  Why AdSense shows the “Earnings at risk – fix some ads.txt file issues” warning and a step-by-step way to clear it.

• ads.txt not found? 9 reasons and how to fix them

  A troubleshooting checklist for when ad networks say your ads.txt file is missing or unreadable.

• AdSense “Low value content”: what it really means and how to fix it

  An honest look at the most common AdSense rejection reason, what reviewers look for, and practical steps before you request another review.

• No “Sites” option in AdSense? How to upgrade a YouTube or Blogger hosted account

  Why some AdSense accounts have no Sites menu, and how to upgrade a hosted account so you can show ads on your own website.

See all guides