Google provides translated versions of the Advertising Policies Help Center, though they're not meant to change the content of the policies. The English version is the official language used to enforce Google Ads policies. To view this article in a different language, use the language dropdown at the bottom of the page.
Ads or destinations that deceive users by excluding relevant product information or providing misleading information about products, services, and businesses can compromise user trust in the Google Ads platform. The Misrepresentation policy strives to ensure that ads are clear, honest, and provide information that users need to make informed decisions.
Learn more about the Misrepresentation policy.
Promotions that are not relevant to the destination are not allowed.
Examples (non-exhaustive):
- Ads that use the keyword insertion feature without a relevant "default" keyword
- Ads with a title that isnโt relevant to the adโs content
- Ads that donโt clearly indicate that the destination is a search results page
- Ads that donโt accurately describe the content of the destination
- Using overly general keywords or engaging in keyword spam
Options to fix
If this policy is affecting your ad, review your options to fix below.
Edit your ads to comply with this policy
- Go to Ads within the Campaigns
menu.
- Hover over the ad or asset and select Edit.
- Edit the ad or asset so that it complies with the policy.
- Select Save.
Your ad will be automatically reviewed again. Check the adโs status in the โAds & assetsโ page for updates.
Learn more about how to Fix an ad with policy violations.
Appeal policy decision
If you believe thereโs been an error and that you havenโt violated Google Ads' policies, appeal the policy decision directly from your Google Ads account to request a review. If the review determines that your ads are compliant, they can run again. If you aren't able to fix these violations or choose not to, remove your ad to help prevent your account from becoming suspended in the future for repeated policy violations.