AdSense Revenue Calculator

Select your website niche for preset benchmarks. Get daily, monthly and yearly AdSense earnings estimate with Page RPM.

Basic
Advanced
Categorywise

Select your website's primary category to get an estimate based on *typical* CTR and CPC values for that niche.

Estimated Earnings Potential

Estimated Yearly Earnings $0.00
Daily $0.00
Monthly $0.00
Page RPM $0.00

Remember: This is an estimate. Actual revenue depends on many factors.

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How AdSense Earnings Are Calculated — Three Modes Explained

AdSense earnings depend on three core variables: how many people see ads (impressions), what percentage click (CTR), and how much each click pays (CPC). This calculator offers three modes depending on which data you have:

Basic mode uses monthly pageviews, CTR % and CPC. Formula: Monthly Earnings = Pageviews × (CTR ÷ 100) × CPC. Best for bloggers who know their traffic from Google Analytics and their average CPC from the AdSense dashboard.

Advanced mode uses daily visitors, average pages per visit, ad blocker rate, CTR and CPC. It accounts for the fact that not all visitors see ads (due to ad blockers — Indian internet users have a 20–35% ad block rate, above the global average). Use this mode for a more realistic estimate if your audience is tech-savvy or predominantly mobile.

Category mode uses your website niche to auto-fill typical CTR and CPC benchmarks for that niche. Best for new bloggers with no existing AdSense data who want to estimate potential earnings before starting. Select your niche from the dropdown and enter expected monthly pageviews.

AdSense CPC and RPM Benchmarks by Website Niche

Typical ranges based on published advertiser data and publisher reports. Actual CPC and RPM vary by audience country, season, ad placement, content quality and competition. Indian traffic typically earns 20-40% of US traffic CPC for the same niche.

Niche / CategoryTypical CPC (India traffic)Typical CPC (US/UK traffic)Typical Page RPM (India)Typical Page RPM (US/UK)
Finance & Insurance$0.10–$0.40$1.50–$6.00$0.80–$3.00$8–$25
Legal / Law$0.15–$0.50$2.00–$8.00$1.00–$4.00$10–$30
Health & Medical$0.08–$0.30$1.00–$4.00$0.60–$2.50$6–$18
Real Estate$0.10–$0.35$1.20–$4.00$0.80–$2.50$7–$20
Business & Industrial$0.08–$0.25$0.80–$3.00$0.60–$2.00$5–$15
Tech & Computers$0.05–$0.20$0.60–$2.50$0.40–$1.50$4–$12
Education & Jobs$0.05–$0.18$0.50–$2.00$0.30–$1.20$3–$10
Travel$0.04–$0.15$0.40–$1.80$0.25–$1.00$2.50–$9
Food & Recipes$0.03–$0.12$0.30–$1.20$0.20–$0.80$2–$7
Entertainment & Games$0.02–$0.08$0.15–$0.60$0.10–$0.40$0.80–$3
General / News$0.02–$0.07$0.12–$0.50$0.08–$0.35$0.60–$2.50

Finance, legal and health niches pay the most — advertisers in these sectors spend heavily because even one converted visitor (a loan customer, insurance buyer, or patient) is worth thousands of rupees to them. Entertainment and general news niches pay the least because advertiser ROI per click is much lower.

How Traffic Source Affects AdSense RPM

Traffic SourceTypical RPM RangeWhy it differs
Organic search (Google)$0.50–$5.00+Highest intent — visitors searched for specific info, most likely to engage with relevant ads
Direct traffic$0.30–$3.00Returning visitors and brand searches — decent engagement, familiar with the site
Social media (Facebook/Instagram)$0.05–$0.60Low intent — casual browsing, users not in ‘buying mode’, high bounce rate
YouTube / video referral$0.08–$0.80Mixed intent, depends on content relevance
Paid traffic (Google Ads)$0.10–$1.00Often lower net RPM once ad cost is factored in — rarely profitable for pure AdSense sites
WhatsApp / messaging apps$0.02–$0.15Very low intent, forwarded content, extremely low CTR

For Indian bloggers: organic search traffic from Google in English pays 3–8x more RPM than social media traffic from the same niche. Investing in SEO to grow organic traffic is the highest-return strategy for increasing AdSense revenue per visitor.

What Affects Your Actual AdSense Earnings

Audience geography is the single biggest factor outside your control. The same article earning $0.10 per click from Indian traffic might earn $1.50 per click from US traffic — a 15x difference — because US advertisers pay more per click. Growing your percentage of US, UK, Canada and Australia traffic (Tier 1 countries) is the most impactful long-term strategy for increasing AdSense RPM.

Ad placement matters almost as much as traffic quality. Ads placed within the content (in-article) consistently outperform sidebar and header ads in CTR because they are seen during active reading, not peripheral scanning. Auto ads from Google often outperform manually placed ads because Google’s algorithm places ads where click probability is highest on your specific page layout.

Seasonality causes significant RPM swings. Q4 (October–December) is consistently the highest-earning quarter globally — advertisers spend heavily for Diwali, Christmas, and year-end campaigns. Q1 (January–March) is typically the lowest. Expect your RPM to be 40–80% higher in October–December compared to January–March. Ad block rate among Indian internet users is 20–35%, significantly higher than the global average of 15–20%. This means roughly 1 in 4 of your visitors see no ads at all. The Advanced mode of this calculator has an Ad Blocker Rate field — use 25% as a realistic default for Indian audiences.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

For Indian traffic, typical Page RPM (revenue per 1000 pageviews) ranges from $0.10–$0.50 for entertainment/general content, $0.30–$1.50 for education and tech content, and $0.80–$3.00 for finance and health content. In INR terms at current rates: a finance blog with 1 lakh monthly pageviews might earn ₹5,000–₹25,000/month from Indian organic traffic. The same traffic from US visitors would earn 5–15x more. Most Indian bloggers see overall blended RPM of $0.20–$0.80.

A typical AdSense CTR (click-through rate) ranges from 0.5% to 3% depending on niche, ad placement, and content type. Below 0.5% suggests ads are poorly placed or the audience is not engaging with them. Above 3% may trigger Google’s invalid click filters. For Indian content sites, 1–2% CTR with in-article ads is a healthy target. Use the Basic mode with your actual CTR from the AdSense dashboard to get a more accurate revenue estimate.

CPC (Cost Per Click) is the amount paid per individual ad click. Page RPM (Revenue Per Mille, or per 1000 pageviews) is your total earnings divided by total pageviews × 1000 — it combines the effect of CTR and CPC into a single number. Page RPM = (Total Earnings ÷ Total Pageviews) × 1000. RPM is the more useful daily tracking metric because it shows earnings per unit of traffic, making it easy to compare performance across different periods. Use the RPM mode in this calculator if you know your RPM from AdSense reports.

Low RPM despite high traffic usually has one or more of these causes: most traffic comes from social media or WhatsApp (low intent, low CTR), the niche is low-paying (entertainment, general news), most visitors are from India rather than US/UK/Europe, ad placements are in low-visibility positions (footer, sidebar), or ad block rate is high. Check your AdSense dashboard for the traffic source breakdown and country breakdown — these two reports explain most RPM variation. Focus on growing organic search traffic and consider writing more content targeting US or UK search queries.

Yes, with adjustments. YouTube uses CPM (cost per thousand impressions) rather than CPC, and YouTube RPM is typically $0.50–$3.00 for Indian channels and $2–$8 for English-language global content channels. Enter your estimated monthly video views as pageviews and use the RPM mode with your YouTube RPM. Note that YouTube pays 55% of ad revenue to creators (AdSense for websites pays 68%), so for YouTube the tool will slightly overestimate unless you adjust your RPM to 55% of the gross CPM shown in YouTube Studio.