Solution to Circumvention Systems, Malware, Compromised site issues in Google Ads
Each year, advertising network algorithms evolve to make it extremely difficult for unscrupulous marketers to operate. Recently, when launching ads in Google Ads, ads are often rejected for reasons of "Infected site / Circumvention Systems / Malware / Compromised site / Phishing." Let's delve into this issue. By reading this article to the end, you'll be surprised at how easy it is to pass moderation in Google Ads and forget forever about issues like "Infected site / Circumvention Systems / Malware / Compromised site / Phishing."
Possible reasons for the rejection of ads in Google Ads marked as “Infected site.”
There are several reasons for ad rejections, but in 90% of cases, marketers make one mistake which is the real cause. Let's go through everything step by step:
Low-Quality White Pages.
Low-Quality White Pages are the most common mistake made by marketers. It is foolish to rely on dubious White Page generation services, which provide low-quality Whites, expecting that Google’s algorithms will not determine that it is a "junk site." Usually, it is the use of low-quality White Pages, landing pages, or suspicious websites as white pages that cause your advertising campaigns to be rejected in Google Ads with the mark “Infected site / Circumvention Systems / Malware / Compromised site / Phishing.”
Numerous tests and client reviews prove that our White Page generation service is the market leader, and our White Pages pass moderation in Google Ads in 90% of cases.
Many of our clients previously used our competitors' services to generate White Pages, and their ad launches in Google Ads ended before they even began, campaigns were rejected with the mark “Infected site / Circumvention Systems / Malware / Compromised site / Phishing,” accounts were blocked, resulting in wasted time, nerves, expenses, lost profits, etc. But after switching to our White Pages, client issues end in 90% of cases; ad campaigns start passing moderation immediately, ads launch, and profit follows.
We guarantee that White Pages from WhitePages.Bot (Telegram @WhitePagesShopBot) pass moderation in Google Ads and other ad networks in 90% of cases. Why 90%, you ask? Because there could be other, rarer reasons for rejection, which are described below.
Suspicious Domains.
We recommend buying new, clean (previously unused) domains and checking their history to ensure they were not previously used for prohibited topics. You can also use domains with history; it won’t hurt and can sometimes positively influence ad campaigns' launch. But tests have shown that our White Pages work perfectly on new, clean domains, and you don’t need to spend time looking for and purchasing domains with history. We recommend using adequate domain zones like .com, .net, .org, and not .xyz and other suspicious domains commonly used by marketers due to their low cost. Never use free domains, as this will most likely lead to the blocking of your advertising account in Google Ads.
Obfuscation or Code Confusion.
Do not attempt to hide anything from the Google Ads bot through obfuscation or code confusion in the White Page's source code. Do not integrate third-party obfuscated JS files or other files into the White Page's source code. If the Google Bot detects obfuscated code on the site that is hard or impossible to analyze, your ads will be rejected with the mark “Infected site / Circumvention Systems / Malware / Compromised site / Phishing.”
Presence of Suspicious Links.
Ensure that there are no external links or added files with links to external domains, which might already be banned by Google Ads on your White Pages. The presence of links to banned domains (e.g., TDS domains previously banned in another Google Ads account) risks rejection of your ad campaigns marked as “Infected site / Circumvention Systems / Malware / Compromised site / Phishing.”
Server IP Address Blacklisted by Google Ads.
Using cheap hosting can lead to ad campaign rejections, as cheap hosting providers usually allocate one IP address to all clients on the same server. Such neighbors on the server could be in the hundreds, and if any of them ran dubious ad campaigns, the IP address could easily get blacklisted by Google. If using cheap hosting solutions, at least mask the real server IP with Cloudflare CDN to avoid rejection of your ads due to "unscrupulous" hosting neighbors. Add your domain in Cloudflare's dashboard, set your server IP, and click the gray cloud icon to turn it orange (this activates routing all traffic through Cloudflare and masks the real server IP). Obtain Cloudflare DNS for your domain and set them at the domain registrar where you purchased the domain.
Presence of Prohibited Keywords in White Page Text.
If you work with “gray” niches and generate White Pages using keywords from prohibited topics like “Gambling,” “Crypto,” “Nutra,” etc., this can also trigger ad rejections marked as “Infected site / Circumvention Systems / Malware / Compromised site / Phishing.” We recommend generating White Pages using neutral keywords, avoiding aggressive keywords that might be on the prohibited list in Google Ads and other advertising networks.
Poor Sellers of Advertising Accounts.
If you use purchased advertising accounts, this can sometimes be a reason for rejection marked as “Infected site / Circumvention Systems / Malware / Compromised site / Phishing.” Some sellers lack sufficient experience and may use incorrect tools for account handling, leading Google Ads algorithms to identify the seller and their connection to all accounts handled by them. Ads on such purchased accounts will never launch. If you suspect the advertising accounts, immediately look for another seller to test different accounts.
Cheap Proxies.
Using cheap or free proxies can also be a reason for Google Ads account blocking. We recommend using high-quality proxies, preferably residential if the budget allows. Practice shows that advertising accounts work better with residential and mobile proxies compared to server proxies.
“Leaky” Anti-Detect Browsers.
There are many different anti-detect browsers on the market today, but like with White Page generators, far from all of them work with Google Ads. Google is not Facebook; it has much more capability to check your device/browser data since Google Chrome is used by 65% of all global users. “Leaky” anti-detect browsers built on the Chromium engine may cause Google Ads to identify you through gaps left by your software developers due to lack of necessary knowledge during product development. If you suspect the anti-detect browser, be sure to test other solutions, especially since many anti-detect browsers offer a free trial period.
Start ordering White Pages on the website WhitePages.Bot or in the Telegram Bot Telegram @WhitePagesShopBot and forget about moderation issues in Google Ads and any other advertising network!