💰 AdSense Earnings Calculator

Project your potential Google AdSense earnings from any combination of daily pageviews, click-through rate (CTR) and cost-per-click (CPC). The calculator shows daily, weekly, monthly and yearly estimates instantly.

What is the adsense earnings calculator?

AdSense pays publishers each time a visitor clicks an ad. Earnings depend on three variables: daily pageviews, the percentage of visitors who click an ad (CTR, typically 0.5–4%), and the average cost-per-click ($0.10–$5+ depending on niche). Multiplying those three gives your projected daily earnings — useful for planning content investment, choosing niches and setting traffic goals.

How does this adsense earnings calculator work?

Enter your daily pageviews, expected CTR percentage, and average CPC in dollars. The calculator multiplies them out: daily = pageviews × CTR/100 × CPC. Then it scales to weekly (×7), monthly (×30) and yearly (×365). All four numbers update instantly so you can experiment with different scenarios.

When should you use this tool?

Use it before applying for AdSense to set realistic expectations, when deciding whether to monetise a site or stick with affiliate marketing, when comparing earning potential across different niches (finance and insurance pay way more per click than entertainment), or when modelling traffic growth scenarios for a content business.

Tips & best practices

Real CTRs typically run 0.5–2% for blogs and 1–4% for high-intent niches. CPCs vary wildly: $0.10 for entertainment, $1–3 for tech, $10+ for finance and legal. Use the actual RPM (revenue per 1000 pageviews) shown in your AdSense dashboard once you have a few months of data — it's more accurate than calculating CTR × CPC.

Frequently asked questions

Is this guaranteed earnings?

No — these are projections based on the inputs you provide. Real earnings vary by niche, traffic geography, ad-block usage, and seasonality.

How do I find my CPC?

AdSense reports CPC in your dashboard once you start earning. Before then, use Google Keyword Planner — the suggested bid for keywords in your niche is a rough proxy.

What's a good CTR?

0.5% is typical for general-interest blogs; 2%+ is great. Excessively high CTRs can trigger AdSense invalid-click investigations, so don't optimise for clicks at the expense of user experience.

Related tools

Explore more website management tools on the tool hub — or jump straight to the Website SEO Score Checker, Online Ping Website Tool, Page Speed Test.