AdSense is your only line
Without a second demand source, every blocked page view is income that never arrives, so your earnings fall one for one with your ad-block rate.
Anti-adblock script for Blogger that wins back AdSense
Blog audiences typically block ads on 25-40% of page views, and on Blogger that is AdSense income you never see. Paste one tag into your theme and readers with a blocker are asked to allow ads on your blog, on desktop and mobile. Free to start, no developer.
- Free up to 5,000 detections a month
- One tag before </head> in your theme
- Works alongside AdSense
- Desktop and mobile browsers
- 25-40%typical ad-block rate on Blogger and Blogspot blogs
- ~60 sto paste the tag in Theme, Edit HTML
- $0to start, no payment method
- Mobile tooGoogle's own recovery message is desktop-only
Typical range from our ad-blocking statistics. Your own rate shows in your dashboard from the first day.
What ad blockers cost a Blogger blog
Most Blogspot owners assume there is nothing they can do, because they are not developers and editing the theme feels risky. In practice it is one tag pasted once, and it works alongside AdSense rather than replacing it.
The theme feels off-limits
Blogger hides the code behind a friendly editor, so adding a script seems to need a developer. It does not: Theme, Edit HTML, paste one tag before the closing head tag, save.
Copy-paste scripts stop working
Free anti-adblock snippets from old blog posts and videos stay frozen while blockers update, so they quietly stop counting the readers who block.
A complement to Google's free recovery, not a replacement
Google's ad blocking recovery message is free and worth knowing. Google documents it as available only in desktop browsers, it shows your logo in Google's message layout, and it works inside AdSense. Readers on phones never see it.
AntiAdBlock Core covers what it leaves out: a notice on desktop and mobile, your own message and logo from the Max plan, a dashboard that shows how many readers block (and, from the Max plan, with which type of blocking), and a free plan to start. Keep AdSense exactly as it is.
How it works
Open your theme
In Blogger, go to Theme, open the menu next to Customize and choose Edit HTML.
Paste one tag
Paste the AntiAdBlock Core tag just before the closing head tag and save. That is the whole install.
Readers see your notice
Readers with a blocker are asked to allow ads on your blog; everyone else never sees it.
AntiAdBlock Core vs Google's ad blocking recovery
Both ask readers to allow ads on your blog. Here is where they differ on a Blogger blog, going by Google's own documentation for its recovery messages.
AspectAntiAdBlock CoreGoogle ad blocking recovery
Where it showsDesktop and mobile browsersDesktop browsers only, per Google's documentation
Your messageYour own text and logo (Max), your color (Pro)Your logo in Google's message layout
Ad networksAdSense or any other networkNeeds an AdSense or Ad Manager account
PriceFree plan, then a flat price by detectionsFree
Works wherever you blog
One tag in your theme, whatever address or template your blog uses.
- Blogger and Blogspot addresses
- Blogger with a custom domain
- Any Blogger template
- AdSense and other ad networks
- WordPress and any site where you can add a tag
Anti-adblock for Blogger and Blogspot blogs
AntiAdBlock Core detects uBlock Origin and uBlock Origin Lite, AdBlock Plus, AdGuard, Brave Shields and Ghostery on desktop and mobile, and is kept current for you as blockers change. It loads asynchronously from one tag, so your template and Core Web Vitals stay as they are.
When a reader with a blocker arrives, your notice asks them to allow ads on your blog and the script checks again right there. Readers who allow ads become AdSense impressions again, and your dashboard shows how many readers block, and from the Max plan with which type of blocking.
The free plan covers 5,000 detections a month for one blog, with no payment method, and only page views where a blocker is found count. If your blog grows, paid plans add volume and sites at a flat price with no revenue share, your color from Pro and your logo and message from Max. Email alerts warn you when you reach 80% of your quota or when your blog goes quiet.
Related use cases
Other types of site, each with its own ad-block problem and its own fix.
Anti-adblock for WordPress sites
Bloggers who move to or also publish on WordPress.
Anti-adblock for affiliate sites
Bloggers who earn from affiliate links too.
Anti-adblock for news sites
Blog-style news and magazine sites.
Anti-adblock for gaming sitesAnti-adblock for video sitesAnti-adblock for forumsAnti-adblock for ad networks and agencies
Anti-adblock script for Blogger: questions
How do I add an anti-adblock script to Blogger?
In your Blogger dashboard open Theme, click the arrow next to Customize and choose Edit HTML, then paste the AntiAdBlock Core tag just before the closing head tag and save. It takes about a minute and needs no developer.
Is there a free anti-adblock script for Blogger?
Yes. The AntiAdBlock Core free plan covers 5,000 detections a month for one blog, with no payment method and no time limit. A detection is a page view where a blocker is found; page views without one never count.
Is anti-adblock allowed by AdSense?
Asking visitors to allow ads is an accepted practice: Google AdSense has its own ad blocking recovery messages that ask for the same thing. AntiAdBlock Core never serves, reinserts or edits ads, and the notice never tricks visitors or forces clicks. It only asks readers with a blocker to allow ads on your blog, and readers without one never see it.
Will the notice block my posts?
By default it works as an adblock wall: readers turn their blocker off for your blog to keep reading, and the script checks again right there. Readers blocked only at network level can be allowed to close it, and readers without a blocker never see it. From the Max plan you write the message yourself, up to 30 words.
Why not just use Google's ad blocking recovery?
It is free and a fine start, but Google documents it as desktop-only, it uses Google's layout and it needs an AdSense or Ad Manager account. AntiAdBlock Core adds a notice on mobile too, your own message and a dashboard, and you can keep AdSense exactly as it is.
Do I need a custom domain?
No. On a blogspot.com address you load the script from our domain and verify the blog with a meta tag. With a custom domain you can also serve it from a subdomain of your own.
Will it slow down my blog?
No. The script loads asynchronously and never blocks rendering, and if our servers fail to respond it simply does nothing. Search engines do not run ad blockers, so they index your posts as before.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes. The notice shows in mobile and desktop browsers, in English or Spanish depending on the reader's browser. That matters on a Blogger blog because Google documents its own ad blocking recovery message as desktop-only, so without it readers on phones see no message at all.
Win back the AdSense readers who pay you nothing
Start free up to 5,000 detections a month. No payment method, no developer.