This policy is taken from the AdSense Search Console portion of AdSense program policies. Reused content refers to channels that repurpose someone else's content without adding significant original commentary or educational value. Image slideshows or scrolling text with minimal or no narrative, commentary, or educational value.Templated, mass-produced, or programmatically generated content.Similar repetitive content, or mindless content with low educational value, commentary, or narrative.Songs modified to change the pitch or speed, but are otherwise identical to the original.Content that exclusively features readings of other materials you did not originally create, like text from websites or news feeds.In other words, your channel shouldn’t consist of content that’s automatically created or produced using a basic template.Įxamples of what’s not allowed to monetize (this list is not exhaustive): That means channels where content is only slightly different from video to video are not allowed to monetize. When a channel’s content consists of similar content, it can frustrate viewers who come to YouTube for appealing and interesting videos. Short clips of similar objects edited together where you explain how they’re connected.Similar content, where each video talks specifically about the qualities of the subject you’re featuring.Same intro and outro for your videos, but the bulk of your content is different.What’s important is that the substance of each video should be relatively varied.Įxamples of what is allowed to monetize (including but not limited to): We know many channels create content that follows a similar pattern. In other words, if the average viewer can clearly tell that content on your channel differs from video to video, it's fine to monetize. This policy makes sure monetized content offers viewers something appealing and interesting to watch.
In other words, if you have many videos that violate our guidelines, monetization may be removed from your entire channel. This policy applies to your channel as a whole. We’ve put it in a context that’s more relevant for YouTube creators. This policy is based on the Search Console portion of AdSense program policies. Repetitious content refers to channels where the content is so similar, viewers may have trouble spotting the difference between videos on the same channel. We’ve highlighted some of the most relevant policies for YouTube creators below. AdSense content policies are extensive and include quality guidelines from the Webmaster/Search Console policies. Make sure to follow the AdSense program policies and YouTube’s Terms of Service. Note that our reviewers can, and may check other parts of your channel to see whether it fully meets our policies.ĪdSense allows YouTube partners to get paid for monetizing their videos. The above are just examples of content our reviewers may assess.
Video metadata (including titles, thumbnails, and descriptions).Since our reviewers can’t check every video, they may focus on your channel’s: Our reviewers check content that best represents your channel against our policies. What we check when we review your channel Learn more about how we enforce our policies. Our reviewers regularly check to see whether monetizing channels follow these policies. Make sure you read each policy thoroughly, as these policies are used to check if a channel is suitable to monetize. Here’s a quick overview of each major policy. If you want to monetize videos with ads, they must also meet our Advertiser-friendly content guidelines. They apply to anyone in, or looking to apply to, the YouTube Partner Program or anyone receiving Shorts bonuses from the YouTube Shorts Fund. These include YouTube’s Community Guidelines, Terms of Service, Copyright, and Google AdSense program policies. If you’re monetizing on YouTube, it’s important that your channel follows YouTube monetization policies. Updated January 2022: A new quality principle for kids and family content is now in scope for YouTube channel monetization taking effect in February.
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