I think Google looks at the overall trustworthiness of the site, not just the ads themselves.
 
I stopped making random changes and created a checklist instead. That made the process much easier.
 
It took me three appeals before my account was finally reinstated. Don't lose hope.
 
One thing I learned is that small issues can add up. Even broken links can make your website look unprofessional.
 
I asked a friend to review my website because I couldn't spot anything wrong myself. He found two issues within ten minutes.
 
I kept my successful appeal very simple. I explained what I fixed and politely asked for another review.
 
It might be worth checking if Google can still access old pages that you thought were deleted.
 
My account stayed suspended until I removed some misleading wording from my landing page. After that, the appeal was accepted.
 
Try testing your website on both desktop and mobile. Mine looked fine on desktop but had issues on mobile.
 
I waited about a week after making changes before submitting another appeal. Maybe it gave Google enough time to crawl the updated pages.
 
If you haven't already, ask someone else to review your site. A fresh pair of eyes can make a big difference.
 
I think being honest in the appeal helps. I admitted I had overlooked a few things and explained how I fixed them.
 
The suspension actually helped me improve my website. I fixed a lot of things I had ignored for years.
 
I don't think changing the keywords or ads will fix a Circumventing Systems suspension. In my case, the issue was completely unrelated to the campaign itself.
 
Don't keep changing things without a plan. Go through the website carefully, fix everything you can find, and then send one clear appeal. That approach worked for me.
 
I went through the same thing a few months ago. The hardest part was that Google never clearly explained what was wrong. I had to figure it out by checking every page on my site.
 
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