AdSense Revenue Calculator

See what your monthly pageviews could earn from AdSense in a given content category and visitor region.

100.0K

Type any whole number up to 1T a month. The slider covers 50K to 10M.

Enter a whole number of monthly pageviews above zero. No estimate is shown until then.

Monthly baseline

$334

Annual baseline $4.0K

pageviews / 1,000 × $3.34 page RPM

Exact annual
$4,008
Category
Finance
Region
Americas
Page RPM
$3.34

Monthly = pageviews / 1,000 × RPM
Annual = floor(Monthly × 12 / 100) × 100

Modeled benchmark, not actual earnings. The annual figure is rounded down to the nearest $100.

Category
Traffic
Examples

Source: Calibrated against the official Google AdSense calculator data: 25 content categories × 3 visitor regions. PubMonitor is independent and not affiliated with Google, and it has no access to any publisher's ad account. Snapshot last synced 2026-05-05.

How the calculator works

It is a category × region × pageview model: two choices pick one benchmark rate, and the pageviews you enter scale it.

  1. Pick a content category

    Choose one of the 25 categories, or tap a shortcut such as Finance or News.

  2. Pick the visitor region

    Americas, Asia and Pacific Countries, or Europe, Middle East and Africa: whichever sends most of the visits.

  3. Enter monthly pageviews

    Type the exact number, or drag the slider between 50K and 10M. The field accepts up to 1T.

  4. Read the baseline

    The monthly and annual figures change as you edit a field. There is no button to press and nothing to wait for.

Content categories
25
Visitor regions
3
Benchmark rates, one per category and region
75
Most monthly pageviews the field accepts
1T

What goes into the estimate

Three choices you make and one rate the calculator looks up. Nothing else feeds the figure.

  • Content category

    25 topics from the rate data, from Arts & Entertainment to Travel & Transportation. Pick the one most of the pages cover.

  • Visitor region

    Where most visits come from. Every country inside a region shares that region’s rate.

  • Monthly pageviews

    Every page load in a month. One visit that reads three pages adds three.

  • Benchmark page RPM

    The rate for the category and region you picked, in dollars per 1,000 pageviews.

    Finance · Americas → $3.34
  • Two baselines

    A monthly baseline and an annual baseline rounded down to the nearest $100, with the exact annual figure beside them.

  • Snapshot date

    The day the rates were copied from the public data. It sits at the end of the source line under the calculator.

    2026-05-05

The formula, step by step

Every figure on the calculator comes from one line of arithmetic. Here it is for a made-up finance site with 250,000 pageviews a month.

  1. Matrix cell

    The category picks a row and the region picks a column. Where they meet is the benchmark page RPM, in dollars per 1,000 pageviews.

  2. Blocks of 1,000

    RPM is quoted per 1,000 pageviews, so the calculator first divides the traffic by 1,000.

  3. Monthly baseline

    The blocks times the rate. This is the large figure at the top of the result panel.

  4. Exact annual

    Twelve identical months. The panel shows it in the Exact annual row.

  5. Annual baseline

    The exact annual figure rounded down to the nearest $100, the same rounding the source calculator uses.

  6. Scenarios

    A scenario is one set of inputs. Keep the traffic, change one input, and compare the monthly baselines side by side.

Reading a result

The result panel sits beside the fields and redraws with every change. Its parts always come in the same order.

  1. Monthly baseline

    Pageviews ÷ 1,000 × page RPM for one month. Large figures are shortened, so $12,300 reads $12.3K.

  2. Annual baseline

    Twelve months of the monthly baseline, rounded down to the nearest $100.

  3. Rate line

    The formula with the page RPM that belongs to your category and region.

  4. Exact annual

    Twelve months before rounding, to the nearest dollar.

  5. Category and region

    The two inputs the rate belongs to. Changing either one picks another cell of the matrix.

  6. Page RPM

    The benchmark rate in dollars per 1,000 pageviews, to two decimals.

  7. Formula and note

    Both formulas in full, and a line saying the annual figure is rounded down to the nearest $100.

Result states

The panel shows one of these. Names are copied from the screen.

Result What it means What to do next
Monthly baseline
The category, region and pageviews are all valid. The panel shows the monthly and annual baselines and the page RPM behind them.
Change one field at a time to compare scenarios. To model a site in our index, use the Website Earning Checker.
Enter a whole number of monthly pageviews above zero.
The pageviews field holds a letter, a decimal point, a minus sign or zero. The monthly, annual and exact annual figures show a dash until the field holds a whole number.
Type digits only. Commas, spaces and underscores between the digits are fine.
Pageviews capped at 1T for safety.
The link that opened the calculator asked for more than 1,000,000,000,000 monthly pageviews, so the field starts at 1T. A larger number typed into the field stops at 1T as well.
Look for extra zeros and type the monthly total again.
Opened from example.com.
A domain page or the Website Earning Checker opened the calculator with that site’s estimated pageviews, plus its category and region where known. A second line says how the site’s own estimate was built: country-weighted RPM, a category average, a region average or a global fallback.
Where the line says an input was missing, try each option for it to see the spread.

Benchmark rates by category and region

These are the 75 page RPM benchmarks the calculator applies, in dollars per 1,000 pageviews. APAC is Asia and Pacific Countries; EMEA is Europe, Middle East and Africa.

Benchmark page RPM in dollars per 1,000 pageviews, snapshot 2026-05-05
Content category Americas APAC EMEA
Arts & Entertainment $1.57 $1.80 $1.52
Autos & Vehicles $2.66 $2.18 $2.28
Beauty & Fitness $2.55 $2.15 $3.01
Books & Literature $1.28 $0.81 $1.07
Business & Industrial $3.39 $3.28 $2.32
Computers & Electronics $4.34 $4.04 $2.60
Finance $3.34 $5.29 $4.29
Food & Drink $2.62 $1.90 $1.94
Games $1.21 $1.55 $1.80
Health $3.41 $3.23 $3.25
Hobbies & Leisure $2.69 $2.36 $2.81
Home & Garden $13.37 $4.11 $5.16
Internet & Telecom $2.68 $3.09 $2.44
Jobs & Education $3.16 $1.69 $1.86
Law & Government $3.05 $4.39 $2.59
News $0.89 $1.66 $0.84
Online Communities $1.80 $4.81 $1.79
People & Society $1.67 $1.61 $1.48
Pets & Animals $2.48 $2.51 $2.29
Real Estate $2.71 $2.99 $2.03
Reference $2.40 $1.73 $1.97
Science $2.36 $2.02 $1.78
Shopping $2.82 $2.63 $2.88
Sports $1.05 $1.63 $1.08
Travel & Transportation $2.95 $2.08 $3.25

Rates change with category and region, so this website AdSense calculator gives a finance blog and a gaming site different answers at the same traffic. Across the table, rates run from $0.81 (Books & Literature in APAC) to $13.37 (Home & Garden in the Americas).

The middle half of the 75 rates sits between $1.78 and $3.05, and the median is $2.40. The same row can differ a lot by region, so choose the region with care.

Where the rates come from

The table is a dated copy of public rate data, and the calculator applies it as published.

Rate dataPublic
The rates come from the public data file behind the AdSense revenue calculator that Google publishes on the AdSense site.
SnapshotDated
Copied on 2026-05-05. The rates stay fixed until the next sync, and the date on the workbench moves when they change.
Grid25 × 3
One rate for each content category in each visitor region. Countries inside a region share its rate.
ArithmeticSame rule
Pageviews ÷ 1,000 × rate for a month, and twelve months rounded down to the nearest $100 for a year, as in the source calculator.
Country CPC tableWithheld
Country CPC reference is temporarily withheld: its source snapshot is not documented. The revenue figures never used it.

Rates: snapshot 2026-05-05 of public AdSense calculator data, 25 content categories × 3 visitor regions. Modeled estimate, not actual account earnings.

What moves real revenue away from the baseline

A benchmark describes a category and a region. A real site adds its own layout, audience and calendar on top of it.

Ad layout
How many ad units a page carries, where they sit and whether auto ads are on.
Viewability
An ad that never scrolls into view earns little, however many pageviews the page gets.
Demand and fill
Advertiser budgets change by topic and by week, and not every ad request is filled.
Season
Rates usually run above the annual average in November and December and below it in January and February.
Device mix
Phone, tablet and desktop pageviews earn at different rates.
Countries inside a region
Each region has one rate. An audience from a region’s higher-value countries can lift real revenue above it.
Traffic quality
Clicks and impressions that AdSense treats as invalid are taken out of earnings.

What to enter

Pageviews are the only typed field. Category and region come from fixed lists, so they cannot be mistyped.

Accepted

  • 250000

    Digits only, for one month of pageviews.

  • 250,000

    Commas, spaces and underscores between digits are ignored.

  • 25,000,000

    Any whole number from 1 to 1T. Outside 50K to 10M the slider rests at its nearest end and the typed number is used exactly.

Changed before the calculation

  • 1,000,000,000,001becomes1,000,000,000,000

    Numbers above 1T are capped at 1T.

  • ?region=tier2becomesAsia and Pacific Countries

    Older links with tier1, tier2 or tier3 open the matching region.

  • ?category=CryptobecomesFinance

    A link with a category that is not on the list opens with Finance. An unknown region opens with Americas.

Not accepted

  • 0

    Zero or a negative number shows an error, and the revenue figures turn into dashes.

  • 250k

    Shorthand such as 250k or 2.5M is not read. Neither are decimals.

  • 1e6

    Scientific notation is not read either.

A link that opens the calculator with a pageviews value it cannot read starts the field at 100,000 instead. Typing the same value into the field shows the error above.

Example scenarios

Four worked cases. The inputs are made up; the rates are the ones in the table above.

A finance blog in the Americas

100,000 · Finance · Americas
You see
Monthly baseline $334. Annual baseline $4.0K. Exact annual $4,008. Page RPM $3.34.
What it means
A hundred blocks of 1,000 pageviews at the Finance rate for the Americas. The annual figure drops the last $8 to round down to the nearest $100.
Next
Switch the region to see the same traffic at the Asia and Pacific rate.

A news site with a European audience

1,000,000 · News · EMEA
You see
Monthly baseline $840. Annual baseline $10.0K. Exact annual $10,080. Page RPM $0.84.
What it means
News carries some of the lowest rates in the table, so a million pageviews still gives a modest baseline.
Next
Compare with a category you could add, such as Finance or Health, before planning new sections.

Traffic split across two regions

400,000 · Health · 60% / 40%
You see
Two runs. The Americas run with 240,000 pageviews shows $818, and the EMEA run with 160,000 shows $520. Together about $1.4K a month.
What it means
The calculator takes one region at a time. Splitting the pageviews by share and adding the results gives a blended baseline.
Next
Take the shares from the country report in your analytics and group them by region.

Shorthand in the pageviews field

250k
You see
Enter a whole number of monthly pageviews above zero. The revenue figures show a dash.
What it means
The field reads digits only. A letter, a decimal point or a minus sign stops the estimate until it is fixed.
Next
Type 250000 or 250,000. The figures return as soon as the field is valid.

Checking the baseline against your own site

If you run the site, these steps make the comparison with your own reports fair.

  1. Use a full month of pageviews

    Take the pageviews figure from your analytics for a whole calendar month. A visit that reads three pages counts three.

  2. Pick the category most pages belong to

    If the site covers several topics, run the main ones and weight each result by its share of pageviews.

  3. Split traffic by region

    Run each region with its share of pageviews and add the monthly baselines together.

  4. Work out your own page RPM

    To use it as an AdSense income calculator for your own site, divide last month’s earnings by pageviews, multiply by 1,000 and compare that page RPM with the benchmark.

  5. Look for the cause of a gap

    If your page RPM is far from the benchmark, check layout, viewability, device mix, season and where your visitors come from.

  6. Rerun after a new snapshot

    Note the snapshot date with your figures. When the date on the workbench changes, run the same scenarios again.

Questions the calculator leaves to other tools

The calculator turns traffic into a benchmark figure. These questions need other data.

Question Why the calculator cannot answer it Where to look
What will my AdSense account pay this month?
Calculator figures are not live account payouts. Payments, deductions and holds appear only in the account’s own reports.
The payments and reports pages of your AdSense account.
What does a specific site earn?
The calculator starts from traffic you type and holds no data about any site.
Website Earning Checker models a site in our index from its estimated visits.
How much traffic does another site get?
Every input here is something you already know. The calculator looks nothing up.
Website Traffic Checker shows estimated monthly visits for a site in our index.
What is my own page RPM?
Your rate comes from your own earnings and pageviews, which only you can see.
RPM Calculator works it out from your numbers.
Is my site ready to apply for AdSense?
The baseline assumes ads are already serving. Approval depends on the site and on the program policies.
AdSense Approval Checker reviews a site before you apply.

AdSense Revenue Calculator and related tools

Four tools put a number on ad revenue or on its rates. They differ in what you enter and where the rate comes from.

AdSense Revenue Calculator compared with related tools
AdSense Revenue Calculator This tool Website Earning Checker RPM Calculator CPM Calculator
Answers What a number of pageviews could earn in a category and region What one site in our index might earn from display ads What your own page or impression RPM is What 1,000 impressions cost, and the cost per click
You enter Category, region and monthly pageviews A domain Revenue with pageviews or impressions Cost, impressions and optional clicks
Rate used One of 75 benchmark rates The same rates, weighted by the site’s categories and visitor countries The rate your numbers produce The rate your numbers produce
Result Monthly and annual baselines A monthly figure with 0.5×, 1× and 1.5× RPM scenarios RPM, or revenue from an RPM you know CPM, and CPC when clicks are given

Who uses the calculator

Pageviews scale the result in a straight line, which makes it a quick ad revenue calculator for traffic goals and side-by-side comparisons.

  • Site owners

    Work back from a monthly goal to the pageviews it needs in your category and region.

  • Site buyers

    Before buying a site, run this AdSense revenue estimator with its traffic, then check the site itself in the Website Earning Checker.

  • Content planners

    Compare categories and regions before starting a new section, a new site or a translation.

  • Agencies

    Show a client what a traffic plan could mean for display ads, with the rate and its date on screen.

Terms on the calculator

The words on the workbench and in the result panel.

Page RPM
Revenue per 1,000 pageviews. The calculator uses a benchmark page RPM for the category and region.
Pageview
One load of one page. A visit that reads three pages counts three pageviews.
Content category
The topic most of a site’s pages cover, from the 25 topics in the rate data.
Visitor region
One of three groups of countries: Americas; Asia and Pacific Countries; Europe, Middle East and Africa.
Monthly baseline
Pageviews ÷ 1,000 × page RPM, for one month.
Annual baseline
The monthly baseline × 12, rounded down to the nearest $100.
Exact annual
The monthly baseline × 12 before rounding, to the nearest dollar.
Benchmark
A dated reference rate from public data. It describes a category and a region, never one particular site.
Scenario
One set of category, region and pageviews. Change one input to compare two scenarios.
CTR and CPC
Click-through rate and cost per click. Page RPM already reflects both.

Common questions

Is this my real AdSense income?

No. Each figure is a modeled benchmark built from public rate data and the pageviews you type. What your account earns depends on your pages, your ad setup and your visitors, and it shows only in your AdSense reports.

How much does AdSense pay per 1,000 pageviews?

In the benchmark data behind this calculator, from $0.81 to $13.37 depending on category and region. The median of the 75 rates is $2.40. A real site’s page RPM can sit well above or below the benchmark for its category.

How many pageviews do I need to earn $1,000 a month?

Divide $1,000 by the page RPM and multiply by 1,000. At the Finance rate for the Americas ($3.34) that is about 299,000 pageviews a month. At the News rate for the same region ($0.89) it is about 1,124,000.

Why does the calculator not ask for CTR or CPC?

Page RPM already folds in click-through rate, cost per click and ad density, so this AdSense earnings calculator does not ask for them. When a site’s click-through rate is unusually high or low, its own page RPM moves away from the benchmark with it.

Why is the annual figure lower than twelve monthly figures?

The annual baseline is rounded down to the nearest $100, the same rule the source calculator uses. The Exact annual row shows twelve months before rounding.

Which region should I choose for a single country?

The region that contains it. Canada and Brazil count as Americas. The United Kingdom, Germany, South Africa and Turkey count as Europe, Middle East and Africa. India, Japan and Australia count as Asia and Pacific Countries.

Where are the RPM, CPM and CTR formulas?

Each has a page of its own for working from your own numbers: the RPM Calculator, the CPM Calculator and the CTR Calculator. This page is PubMonitor’s AdSense calculator, and it applies benchmark rates to the pageviews you type.

Does the calculator work without JavaScript?

Yes. The figures stop updating as you type, and an Estimate revenue button appears under the fields. Pressing it sends the three fields, and the page comes back with the same figures.

Can I use this as an AdSense benchmark tool?

As a reference, yes: the rate table lists 75 page RPM benchmarks, one per content category and visitor region, from a dated copy of public AdSense calculator data. The calculator applies them to the pageviews you type. It does not read your account or compare your own RPM, CTR or CPC with a benchmark. To do that by hand, work out your page RPM in the RPM Calculator and set it beside the rate for your category and region.

Can I use my own page RPM instead of the benchmark?

Not in this calculator. The RPM Calculator has a Revenue from a known RPM section that multiplies your own rate by your pageviews.

Can an AI assistant run the same calculation?

Yes. PubMonitor’s MCP server has an estimate-adsense-revenue tool that takes the same category, region and monthly pageviews and applies the same rates. Signed-in accounts can connect it from the MCP page.

Run another scenario

Change the category, the region or the pageviews in the calculator above. The figures update as you type.

Back to the calculator