You must use google_ad_modifications and namespace your ad slots. For every new "batch" of content loaded via JavaScript, you must repush the ads.
For ads above the fold that do not need to be immediate, use a setTimeout to load them 3 seconds after the main content renders.
Abusing refresh logic (refreshing every 10 seconds without user interaction) leads to a policy violation ban. Use this pillar sparingly. Pillar 4: Responsive & Collapsible Inventory Part of the loading method involves what happens after the ad loads. What if no ad fills the slot?
If you have a sticky sidebar ad that stays on screen as the user scrolls, you can refresh that single unit every 60 seconds. However, note that Google forbids refreshing a unit that is currently outside the viewport.
<style> .adsense-container min-height: 250px; /* Reserve space to prevent layout shift */ .adsense-container:empty display: none; /* Collapse if empty */ </style> Ready to implement the perfect AdSense loading method? Follow this protocol.
The old method loads ads knowing if the user will scroll to them. The new method loads ads only when the user is about to see them. 3. The 4 Pillars of the Modern AdSense Loading Method Pillar 1: Asynchronous JavaScript Loading This is non-negotiable. Google itself recommends that you always use the async attribute in your AdSense script tag.
You only need one adsbygoogle.js script tag per page. Do not duplicate it.
<script async src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js"></script> The script downloads in the background while the browser continues to render your content. Without async , the browser pauses everything until the ad SDK is fully downloaded. Pillar 2: Lazy Loading for Below-the-Fold Ads This is the heart of the advanced loading method. You prevent AdSense units that are far down the page from initializing until the user scrolls near them.
