Google Ads Approval: Immigration Services
Budget: $250 – $750 AUD
My practice focuses on immigration law, specifically end-to-end visa applications—work, student, family, and every other class a client may need. Because Google treats government-related documents and services as a sensitive vertical, my new Ads account keeps being flagged, and campaigns never make it past the “under review” stage.
The assignment is straightforward: bring the account into full, policy-compliant status and launch a live search campaign that advertises my immigration lawyer services without triggering further disapprovals. You will need to address identity verification, policy wording around government documents, ad copy, landing-page compliance, and any required disclaimers so the account stays active.
Deliverables
• An approved Google Ads account ready to spend
• One compliant search campaign with ad groups, responsive text ads, extensions, and keyword set focused on visa application services
• A brief hand-off document outlining all policy steps taken and ongoing compliance guidelines
Acceptance criteria: the account and campaign must remain approved for at least 14 consecutive days after launch, serving impressions without limited-eligibility warnings.
The assignment is straightforward: bring the account into full, policy-compliant status and launch a live search campaign that advertises my immigration lawyer services without triggering further disapprovals. You will need to address identity verification, policy wording around government documents, ad copy, landing-page compliance, and any required disclaimers so the account stays active.
Deliverables
• An approved Google Ads account ready to spend
• One compliant search campaign with ad groups, responsive text ads, extensions, and keyword set focused on visa application services
• A brief hand-off document outlining all policy steps taken and ongoing compliance guidelines
Acceptance criteria: the account and campaign must remain approved for at least 14 consecutive days after launch, serving impressions without limited-eligibility warnings.