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I get around 600–1,000 visitors per day, with about 95% coming from the US and other Tier 1 countries. The site is legitimate and currently only earns from push notifications.

AdSense rejected the site, and my traffic isn't high enough for most premium ad networks.

What monetization methods would you recommend? :)
 
"I'd focus on understanding why AdSense rejected the site before trying anything else."
If the rejection was due to content or policy issues, resolving those could unlock one of the most sustainable monetization options.
 
"Affiliate marketing would be my first choice if your audience has a specific interest."
Well-matched affiliate offers can perform better than general display ads because they align with visitor intent.
 
"Don't rush into adding aggressive pop-ups."
Intrusive ads can increase bounce rates and reduce repeat visitors, especially on mobile devices.
 
"With mostly US traffic, I'd concentrate on higher-value monetization instead of maximizing ad quantity."
Tier 1 audiences often have stronger earning potential when the monetization fits the niche.
 
"Keep building traffic while testing one monetization method at a time."
Making several changes simultaneously makes it difficult to identify what actually improves revenue.
 
"Have you looked into direct sponsorships if your niche is specialized?"
Even modest traffic can attract advertisers in certain industries if the audience is highly targeted.
 
"Email newsletter sponsorships could become another revenue stream."
Building an owned audience creates opportunities beyond on-site advertising.
 
"I'd review site speed before adding more scripts."
Too many advertising scripts can slow the site, affecting user experience and search performance.
 
"Content quality should remain the priority."
Strong content generally improves retention, which can increase the value of any monetization strategy.
 
"It's worth analyzing where users spend the most time before placing monetization."
Understanding visitor behavior often leads to better placement decisions than simply adding more ads.
 
"If most of your visitors arrive through search, I'd be careful about anything that interrupts the user experience."
Organic visitors often respond better to fast pages and relevant content than to aggressive monetization.
 
"I'd spend time understanding why visitors come to the site before deciding how to monetize them."
Different user intent can make one monetization strategy much more effective than another.
 
"US traffic is valuable, but revenue depends on the niche just as much as the country."
A highly targeted audience often performs better than a larger, more general audience.
 
"Before adding new monetization, I'd review analytics to identify your highest-performing pages."
Those pages may be the best place to test new approaches.
 
"Building visitor trust should remain a priority."
If monetization becomes too intrusive, long-term engagement may suffer.
 
"I'd avoid making major changes all at once."
Testing one change at a time makes it easier to understand what improves performance.
 
"Your traffic numbers are a good starting point, but consistent growth should still be the main goal."
More traffic can open additional monetization opportunities over time.
 
"Sometimes improving content quality increases revenue more than adding another advertising method."
Better engagement often leads to better monetization outcomes.
 
"I'd look at returning visitor rates before changing anything."
Loyal visitors can become more valuable over time than one-time visits.
 
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