You might want to read the publisher guidelines of any ad network before applying. It'll save you time.
 
I know it can take more effort, but creating your own content is usually the smarter investment.
 
I wouldn't recommend relying on content that could be removed at any moment.
 
Think about where you want the business to be in a year or two. A stable foundation matters.
 
I'd recommend choosing a business model that gives you room to grow without constantly worrying about policy violations.
 
If you're trying to monetize content that you don't own the rights to, I think you're going to run into problems regardless of which ad network you choose. Most established networks have policies against copyright infringement, so I'd reconsider the business model first.
 
I'd be careful building a business around copyrighted material. Even if you find a way to monetize it initially, copyright complaints or policy violations could shut everything down later.
 
From my experience, reputable advertising platforms expect publishers to have the necessary rights to the content they're monetizing. It might take more work, but using licensed or original content is a much better long-term investment.
 
I don't think the biggest issue is finding an ad network. The bigger challenge is making sure your content can actually be monetized without violating copyright or publisher policies.
 
If your goal is to build a sustainable business, I'd focus on content you own or have permission to use. That opens up many more monetization opportunities and reduces unnecessary risk.
 
Most advertisers don't want their brands appearing alongside content that could generate legal disputes. That's why copyright compliance is such an important part of publisher approval.
 
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