Forum Moderators: martinibuster
we have been into the adsense since it starts and we crossed $3k+ many times. the main issue is why google delist MFA when they are having all copyrighted content ans quality back llinks. when we start the site it goes well and after 4 or 5 month or sometime 8 month it start dropping in traffic from google and income as well.. At the same time we have been observing other sites doing the same thing but they are doing quite good for the same kind of sites. they are also MFA just adding page for adsense with ot without content...
We also regular add content and quality links in the site...how can we stay with the MFA sites for long time. ;-)
thanks
MFA sites are usually sites made up of various RSS feeds from other sites with no quality content. This is just one of many variations on the MFA site.
MFA sites suck for many reasons, but mainly because they are not doing all the work in the creation process. They are simply creating a website to display Google Adsense.
Making a website just for Google Adsense is a lot different than being a website that happens to have Google Adsense on it.
How does this make a difference when a site is having adsense just for google adsense income and 1 another site is doing same thing which is not meant for adsense and still looking for high income from adsense.. what is the difference between both of them... They both are having quality content and links. both sud survive as fas as the google policy is concern, till the tile you have original content and good links to your site.. your site sud be there in google, ranking or placement is a different issue. but it sud survice...
Is it something that MFA sites use lets say 3 ads of 336*280 on a page to cover the major part of the page. do you thins can hurt a site or can categorise in MFA site...
what do you say...
This kind of site does NOT have quality content and will get few if any natural links. Maybe paid links or reciprocal links, but no normal person would link to it organically. In fact many rely on advertising for essentially 100% of their traffic.
From your description, I don't think you are running an "MFA" site.
Do you think reinclusion request will help ..
Any help will be appreciated...
It sounds to me like you are experiencing normal symptoms of a new site. Google seems to reward new pages/sites for a short time, in order to help them get some kind of visibility, and then lets them sink or swim on their own. I suspect you saw your pages in the SERPs and assumed that this would be your permanent, rightful spot. Not so.
Our most of the pages having 3 ads, some time 3 ads for 336*280. do you think google reads this as a whole page having ads, although here is sufficient content on the each page, but i doubt this might be the issue...
on the other hand, if this is the issue, google sud remove the site slowly or say Site banned for adsense, instead of removing the whole site from index... :-(..
Now i have removed all ads from the pages and trying to write to google for reinclusion..
Why I am scared is that our site does not have any other revenue model.
Infact to be honest, we made those sites to earn via adsense only. But these have original content written by our inhouse team of copy writers and developed by designers.
Our all the pages are informational and are written after doign proper research on the topic and 2% keyword density.
We make 5-6 sites per month with a team of 20 people. All are hosted on a set of 3 IPs on 3 different servers.
All the domoins are registered in our company name only as we need not to hide anything..we thoguht so :( .
Please comment.
The reason I ask is, on another forum that I monitor, there's a thread about some domain parking companies that provide RSS content and articles; the domain holder puts his own AdSense on the site, and either uses his own content or the RSS feed for related topics. A bunch of those suddenly went dark on February 3, and one of the proprietors received a notice from Google leading him to think it was some kind of a policy change; the sites were going to be evaluated individually, and no more blanket approvals. It seemed to happen to at least three or four different companies, and in most cases, not *all* sites went dark, just some of them.
If you somehow got lumped into that business model, that might be what happened to you.
The reason I ask is, on another forum that I monitor, there's a thread about some domain parking companies that provide RSS content and articles; the domain holder puts his own AdSense on the site, and either uses his own content or the RSS feed for related topics. A bunch of those suddenly went dark on February 3...
I think a lot of people grab RSS feeds without ever reading the terms on the site providing the feed/content. I've found that a number of sites have terms that prohibit their feed content from being used for commercial purposes.
I've read some speculation that there is a terms enforcement action underway from some sites and that may include asking Google to remove AdSense from sites showing the RSS fed content.
FarmBoy
Infact to be honest, we made those sites to earn via adsense only. But these have original content written by our inhouse team of copy writers and developed by designers.Our all the pages are informational and are written after doign proper research on the topic and 2% keyword density.
We make 5-6 sites per month with a team of 20 people. All are hosted on a set of 3 IPs on 3 different servers.
Wow... an MFA factory. This is fascinating.
Wow... an MFA factory. This is fascinating.
There's lots of 'em. You can go out and find them and sign up for them if you have a bunch of domains lying around not in use. Places like WhyPark and EVOLanding (I think) and so forth. Except that it appears they no longer work with AdSense. Most of them have been purring along happily, supposedly with Google's blessing, for some time now. I heard at least one managed to switch over to YPN without too much of a hassle.
You can imagine families in third-world countries hearing about this Adsense thingamejig and deciding it's easier than hauling rice for 12 hours a day.
"Let's put the family to work... Little Johny, you do this... Aunt Mary, you can do this..."
And away we go.
I'm only half kidding. I sometimes check whois data for MFA type sites and occasionally it's off in some TWN.
The MFA Factory. An interesting concept indeed.
p/g
yes you can call it a MFA factory, and there are so many companies ding the same kind of things. The point it when the sites are original in nature and quality articles and not crossed linked from the same Gaccount ads or from other Gaccount ads, why google took it out from the result pages. we have approx 30 sites in a sngle account are hosted on different 3 server but not cross linked..
netmeg - adsense are still showing on the site but we have taken them off now and sent a request to reconsideration. we did not receive anything from google and i dont think that domain parking issue would be there, bcoz we own the domain and we have the domain right to manage and all, plus we are the one book the domain so there is no company behind the site except we and the company we took the reseller domains panel.
It's sort of an AdSense issue, because apparently the act of being an MFA has caused a reduction in page rank. Actually this is a more effective way of dealing with an MFA than pulling their account. The MFAs that went to other affiliate programs but kept their SERPs are still able to thrive.
I'm not sure how you can draw that conclusion. Did the OP mention page rank? I thought it was just that they dropped in the SERPS. Dropping pagerank doesn't necessarily mean losing indexing or pagerank, nor the converse. AdSense has stated repeatedly that they don't affect the SERPS and vice versa (same with AdWords). At this point, I would tell experienced to check his Google Webmaster Tools account, and see if Google is telling him anything there.
Someone should tell them that it's all SO much easier when you create real content and attract real links, rather than creating fake content and having to use your own fake links.
Did the OP mention page rank? I thought it was just that they dropped in the SERPS.
You're right, I was confusing page rank with SERPs.
Someone should tell them that it's all SO much easier when you create real content and attract real links, rather than creating fake content and having to use your own fake links.
Also true. I don't spend much time worrying about SEO, and I have some #1 positions anyway.
It's got nothing to do with AdSense.
I still think it's somewhat related, in that the sites are made for AdSense, and the drop in position prevents the MFA from accomplishing its goal. If AdSense is A, and SERP is B, I'm not saying that A caused B, but that B has affected A. I think it's interesting because it's actually an effective way of dealing with MFAs. It doesn't just drive them out of AdSense. It gives them less of a reason to exist at all.
Two departments of the same company reviewing websites - easy for them to communicate with each other.
I am not sure what do you mean by real content... Pls explain...
Apart of this...Since 3 days i have removed the google ads, send the reconsideration request, my site (2 pages) are again indexed back to the same rankings. and rest of the pages are still not indexed.
I admire your honesty in coming forward with a description of your sites as MFA. The way you describe it, it does not seem to be a pure MFA play. It is debatable if all sites that use primarily adSense to monetise traffic are MFA or not or on the borderline..
I am sure there are many webmasters here who have more focussed MFA sites but are all acting as holier than thou..
The problems you are facing are best solved / discussed in the Google Search forum. Here you are only going to get snide comments.
Best Wishes..
If your team is indeed churning out multiple new sites per month, Google may be finding them to be related in some way - cross-linkage, similar inbound link patterns, domain registration or hosting similarities, and who knows what else. Maybe even toolbar tracking.
Other quality indicators could add up - overly optimized keyword links, a focus on high-value keywords, inbounds from cheesy directories, etc. It could be that a bunch of factors, insignificant singly, finally added up to cause a ranking decline.
One other thought - while original content is a lot better than copied content, is it really GOOD content? If a reporter from the New York Times stumbled across the site, would she say, "Wow, this is a great resource!" or "Looks like recycled, badly written dreck."? How you answer that question will determine your natural linkage patterns, i.e., how much linkage the sites get from independent, reputable sites. Real content sites don't have to hunt links, they just need to be patient and their links will grow every month.
One of the things I've noticed over the years at WebmasterWorld is that the definition of "great original content" is all over the map. For some sites, that means well-written, original articles created by recognized authors or other experts in the field. Other webmasters think content is great even when it is boring keyword-stuffed drivel churned out by barely-literate drones. I'm not suggesting that's the case for your sites, experienced, but there's certainly enough of that on the web.