How to monetize a small site with UluMob

You do not need a large audience to earn from advertising, but you do need a site with real visitors, a few well-placed codes and patience while advertisers find your traffic. This guide covers the steps in order, with the rules that decide whether your site is approved and stays in good standing.

1. Add the site and verify ownership

After you create a publisher account, add the site with its name and URL, and optionally its categories and languages, which help advertisers target it. Then prove it is yours with one of three methods:

Method	What you do	Good when
Meta tag	Paste one line into the head of your home page	You can edit your theme or template
File	Upload a small text file to the site root	You have FTP or file manager access
DNS record	Add a TXT record at your domain host	You manage DNS and prefer not to touch the site

Press Check now once the tag, file or record is in place. DNS changes can take a while to spread, so if the check fails right away, wait and try again.

Verification proves ownership. It is not approval: a reviewer still looks at the site before its zones serve paid ads.

2. Choose formats that suit your pages

A zone is one placement in one format. You create one zone per placement and paste its code where the ad should appear.

Format	Fits	Notes
Banner	Most content sites	300x250, 728x90, 320x50 or 160x600; create one zone per size
Native	Blogs, news, guides	Cards styled like your own recommended stories
In-page push	Any site, including iPhone visitors	A small card in a corner, closed with one tap
Popunder	Utility, streaming, file and tool sites	One open per visitor per session by default
Interstitial	Sites with several page views per visit	Full screen between pages, always closable
Push	Sites whose visitors subscribe to notifications	Earns from subscribers over time
Video	Sites with their own video player	Served through a VAST tag
Telegram	Telegram Mini Apps and bots	Banners and cards inside the app

For a small site, a sensible start is one banner or native zone in the content and one in-page push zone. Add a popunder only if your audience will tolerate it, and watch whether returning visitors drop.

3. Place codes with care

Each zone gives you a one-line script tag. A few placement rules keep the page usable and the impressions countable:

1. At most four ad codes per page. More codes split the same visitor's attention and make the page slower, without adding value for advertisers.
2. Put banners where they can be seen. With the script tag, an impression counts only once at least half of the ad is on screen, so a banner in a footer nobody reaches earns little.
3. Match the size. A banner zone serves one size. Place a 728x90 zone in a space wide enough for it, and use 320x50 on mobile.
4. Do not stack or hide ads. Ads behind other elements, inside invisible containers or packed so close to buttons that people tap them by accident do not belong on the page.
5. Use sub-IDs for your own sources. The tag accepts a data-subid attribute and up to ten free-form data-sid values. If you run campaigns of your own to bring visitors in, tag them so you can see which source earns.

Each zone can also carry a reserve CPM, the lowest eCPM you are willing to accept for it. Leaving it at zero lets every eligible advertiser compete. Setting it high leaves impressions unsold, so raise it only once you understand what the zone earns.

4. Keep traffic quality high

Earnings depend on advertisers being willing to bid for your visitors, and that depends on quality. The checks work in your favour as long as the traffic is real:

• Bot and flood traffic is filtered before billing and is not paid.
• A single IP that requests ads from one zone far faster than a person browses gets no ads and earns nothing.
• Each click link is single-use. Repeat visits still reach the advertiser but are not billed.
• Your zone list shows impressions, click rate and the share of flagged traffic for the last seven days, so you can see what the filters see.

A rising flagged share usually points to a traffic source you bought or a script hitting the site. Find it and remove it before it affects the whole account, because an account can be suspended, which stops all of its zones at once.

5. Understand the revenue share

You earn a share of what advertisers pay for the ads shown on your site. The default share is 80%; the network may set it per account or per zone. What triggers earnings depends on how the advertiser pays:

Advertiser pays	You earn when
CPM, per thousand impressions	The ad is shown (for popunder, when the tab opens)
CPC, per click	The visitor clicks
CPA, per conversion	The advertiser reports a conversion

Advertisers compete in an auction for each visitor, and their bids are compared as eCPM. More competition for your countries and formats means higher prices. The traffic volume page shows floors and traffic volumes by country and format.

6. Get paid

Earnings collect in your balance. Once it reaches the minimum for your payout method, you can request a payout (or it is requested for you on the network's payout schedule). The payout page shows the minimum, the schedule and your next payout date. The requested amount is held until finance settles it.

Payout methods:

• USDT (TRC20)
• Bitcoin
• PayPal
• Payoneer
• Capitalist
• Wire transfer

Add your payout details in the panel before your first request. They are encrypted when stored and only ever shown masked.

A first-week plan

1. Add the site and verify it with the method you can do fastest.
2. While review runs, create two zones and decide where each code goes.
3. Paste the codes once the site is approved, no more than four per page.
4. After a few days, compare earnings per zone and move or replace the weakest placement.
5. Add your payout method so the first request goes through without delay.

Ready to start? Add your site.