Google Adsense Revenue Calculator
Google Adsense provides a solid and well-established way for small web publishers to monetize the content they make freely available to the world. Many factors contribute to how much revenue a website can generate. These include content category (e.g., education, finance, entertainment, health, travel, etc.), geographical location of the audience, advertiser demand, number of page views, etc. After a few years of experience with
Google Adsense, we think that traffic and RPM are the two most important factors that determine the revenue generated by a website.
1. Traffic (i.e., number of page views). There is nothing more important than attracting lots of visitors to your website, who are enticed to actively engage with your content. Traffic is not built overnight. It takes a lot of hard work, adding one quality page at a time. There is no substitute for content that provides useful knowledge and value to your visitors. Let your passion for your content drive you to keep adding high-quality content and traffic will follow. Note that the number of page views you count based on your own tracking method will often be higher than the number of page views registered by Adsense. In our experience, page views recorded by Adsense are 70% to 90% of the counts recorded by us.
2. RPM. RPM, or revenue per mille, is the revenue generated per 1,000 page impressions. Your content category (e.g., education, finance, entertainment, health, news, science, sports, travel, etc.) will, to a large part, determine the RPM of your web pages, and there is no denying that certain categories generate more revenue than others (see
Google Adsense). While this is important, we suspect most people start a website driven by their passion for a particular topic rather than by a desire to simply generate revenue. Therefore, your content category is what it is. Pay close attention to the recommendations provided by Google Adsense to tweak all of the relevant parameters that will maximize the RPM for your web pages. We also have a hunch that RPM grows with increasing traffic, although the exact mathematical relationship between the two is not entirely clear to us. Our monthly RPM varies greatly with seasons and ranges from $2 to $3. Our daily RPM fluctuates more.
Google Adsense revenue equation
- Estimated Revenue is expressed in U.S. dollars. Depending on the option selected for Page Views, it may represent the estimated revenue per day, per month, or per year.
- Page Views represents the number of times the pages of a website are visited. It may represent the number of visits per day, per month, or per year. By creating high-quality content, web publishers have the greatest level of control over this parameter. Therefore, focus should be placed on creating lots of content that adds valuable knowledge to visitors.
- RPM is the revenue generated per 1,000 page views. It is expressed in U.S. dollars. The content category served by a website (e.g., education, finance, entertainment, health, news, science, sports, travel, etc.) plays a big role in determining its RPM (see Google Adsense).
Google Adsense revenue calculator
Each calculator cell shown below corresponds to a term in the formula presented above. Enter appropriate values in all cells except the one you wish to calculate. Therefore, at least two cells must have values, and no more than one cell may be blank. The value of the blank cell will be calculated based on the other values entered. After a calculation is performed, the calculated cell will be highlighted, and subsequent calculations will calculate the value of the highlighted cell (with no requirement to have a blank cell). However, a blank cell has priority over a highlighted cell.
For convenience, this calculator allows you to select different time periods for page views and estimated revenue, and the necessary conversions are carried out for you to obtain the value of the blank cell for the desired time period. For consistency, it is better to keep the two time periods the same, however, this is not required for the calculation.
Posted: Thursday, December 24, 2020