What “Eligible (limited)” means in Google Ads
“Eligible (limited)” on an ad is a policy limit by place, age or device; on a campaign the same label is about budget or a constrained bid strategy.
This section guides you through the foundations of a Google Ads account, from ownership, structure and billing to advertiser verification, location targeting, Merchant Center and product feeds. It also covers support, interface settings, image assets, Quality Score, account suspensions and the common reasons an advert or product stops showing. These details matter because a campaign cannot compensate for broken access, unsuitable payment arrangements, inaccurate location settings or rejected catalogue data. I share the checks I use when setting up and reviewing accounts, with attention to the handover risks that business owners often discover only when changing a supplier or resolving a policy issue. My aim is to help you create an account that remains understandable, transferable and ready for reliable measurement. After working through the section, you will be able to plan the setup sequence, retain proper control of your assets, diagnose common launch problems and give a specialist a clearer technical brief.
“Eligible (limited)” on an ad is a policy limit by place, age or device; on a campaign the same label is about budget or a constrained bid strategy.
The Google Ads “Misrepresentation” policy can mean a disapproved ad or a suspended account. The outcome depends on the section and on repeat violations.
“Unacceptable business practices” is a serious violation: Google suspends the account without warning, and you fix the site and the business practice.
Circumventing systems in Google Ads is a serious policy issue: ads can be disapproved and the account can be suspended with no warning.
Learn where to set a Google Ads tracking template, how URL parameters work, and what to test before sending customers to your landing page.
Understand Google Ads review statuses, what a disapproval means, and why an approved ad may still fail to run when its campaign is paused.
Excluding IP addresses in Google Ads protects your budget from unwanted clicks by staff, partners, and bad actors.
Learn how to add a business logo in Google Ads, prepare it for the circular crop, and measure its effect using CTR.
Learn how Google creates automated assets, which types need oversight, and how to turn off options that misrepresent your offer.
Learn how sitelink assets enlarge your ad, where each link should lead, and what to check before launching a campaign.
Learn how to write Google Ads callouts, assign them to the right level, and highlight genuine reasons to choose your business.
Structured snippets show your range before the click. Learn how to choose a header, add values, and avoid disapproval in Google Ads.