Imagine this: you've found a profitable "grey-hat" offer, created a killer creative, set up your campaign, and launched traffic. The first leads start trickling in, and you're already calculating future profits... then you get a notification: "Your ad account has been disabled for policy violations." A familiar pain? In 90% of cases, the reason is the same—your funnel failed the moderation review. And the solution to this problem is called a White Page.
In this comprehensive guide, we'll break down what a White Page (WP) is and why serious arbitrage with "grey-hat" and "black-hat" verticals is impossible without one on Google Ads, Facebook, TikTok, and other sources. You'll learn the anatomy of a perfect "white page" that bots love, how to distinguish it from a landing page and pre-lander, and understand which mistakes in its creation lead to an instant ban. This article is your key to successfully passing moderation and achieving stable campaign runs.
What is a White Page and What is Its Main Purpose?
A White Page (WP) is a completely legal, safe webpage that complies with all the rules of the advertising platform, which you show to moderators and bots. Real users who click on your ad are redirected via a special tool (a cloaker) to the main offer page (Black Page).
In simple terms, a White Page is the "front door" or "formal suit" for your ad campaign. When a moderator comes knocking, they see a beautiful, clean, and law-abiding website. They check the box "approved, all good," and leave. They have no idea that for real visitors, there's a "back door" leading directly to your profitable but not-so-"white" offer.
Why are White Pages Indispensable Today?
- Passing Moderation: This is the primary reason. Modern anti-fraud systems (especially at Google and Facebook) scan the destination page before the ad even launches. If they find aggressive marketing, questionable claims, or prohibited elements, the ad will be rejected, and the account will likely be banned.
- Increasing Account Trust: Ads leading to a high-quality, fast-loading site with a privacy policy and contact information increase the overall trust score of your ad account. This reduces the risk of future bans.
- Warming Up Pixels and Domains: Before launching a main "grey-hat" campaign, you can run traffic with a minimal budget to the White Page for a few days. This "warms up" your pixel and domain, showing the ad network that you are a legitimate advertiser.
- Protecting Your Funnel: A White Page helps hide your profitable funnel (offer + landing page) from the prying eyes of spy tools and competitors.
Anatomy of a Perfect White Page: What Should It Consist Of?
For a "white page" to be effective, it must look like a real, live website. Simply creating a one-pager with "coming soon" text is a direct path to a ban for having a "non-functional site" or "circumventing systems".
Key Elements of a Quality White Page:
- "White-Hat" Theme: The page content must be completely neutral and legal. Ideal options include:
- An informational blog (e.g., about gardening, cooking, fitness).
- A portfolio site for a freelancer or agency (web design, SMM, consulting).
- A simple e-commerce store with "white-hat" products (clothing, gadgets, home goods).
- Unique or High-Quality Rewritten Content: The text on the "white page" should not be copied from other sites. Use unique content or do a deep rewrite of existing text. Bots easily detect duplicate content.
- Mandatory Legal Pages: These are critically important trust markers for any ad network.
- Privacy Policy: A description of how you collect and use user data.
- Terms of Service: The rules for using your website.
- Contact Us: A page with a contact form, email, or phone number.
- Technical Perfection:
- Responsive Design: The site must display correctly on all devices (desktops, tablets, smartphones).
- High Loading Speed: Slow sites are penalized. Check your speed with Google PageSpeed Insights.
- Clean, Error-Free Code: No broken links or scripts that could arouse suspicion.
- Absence of Aggressive Elements: No pop-ups, loud music, misleading buttons, and most importantly, no direct links to your Black Page! All redirection is handled by the cloaker on the server side.
White Page vs. Pre-lander vs. Landing Page: What's the Difference?
Beginners often confuse these terms, although they serve completely different purposes. Let's break it down.
Parameter | White Page | Pre-lander | Landing Page (Offer) |
---|---|---|---|
Purpose | To deceive moderation, pass review. | To "warm up" the user, increase interest. | To get a conversion (lead, sale). |
Audience | Only moderators and bots. | Real users. | Real users. |
Content | Neutral, "white-hat," no mention of the offer. | Success story, review, article on the offer's topic. | Direct offer, lead form. |
Links | Only internal (to other WP pages). | Leads to the Landing Page. | Leads to a "thank you" page after submission. |
Where to Get a Quality White Page?
Creating a "white page" that won't raise suspicion takes time and certain skills. There are several ways to get one:
- DIY: If you're proficient with WordPress or site builders, you can create a "white page" yourself. This gives you full control but is time-consuming.
- Use Generators: Some services automatically generate "white pages." This is fast but risky. Often, these sites look generic and are easily detected by systems.
- Order from Freelancers: You can find someone on freelance platforms, but the quality can vary greatly. A freelancer might not understand the specifics of affiliate marketing and could make critical mistakes.
- Order from a Specialized Service: This is the most reliable option. Services like our Pro Ak Store employ people who understand the requirements of ad networks.
We offer a turnkey White Page creation service, where you get:- A site fully ready to pass moderation on Google, Facebook, and TikTok.
- Unique content and clean code.
- All necessary legal pages.
- A guarantee that the "white page" will not be the reason for your account ban.
Investing in a quality White Page is an investment in the stability and profitability of your ad campaigns. Skimping at this stage almost always leads to much greater losses from banned accounts and wasted budgets.