Access and permissions
Which accounts and permissions a provider needs, why they need them and how access can be removed.
Last reviewed
Access, permissions, revenue share, deductions, payment timing, support and exit terms should be clear before you sign anything. We help you ask the right questions.
Each is easy to agree at the start and painful to argue about later.
Which accounts and permissions a provider needs, why they need them and how access can be removed.
The exact split, any fees, and every deduction that may apply.
Currency, payment threshold, payment schedule and what happens if a payment is delayed.
Named contacts, response expectations and who is responsible for which task.
Access to your own data so you can verify numbers independently.
Termination rights and the steps required to move away without losing your setup.
A short conversation about your site, traffic and goals.
We check readiness and discuss which provider routes might suit you.
Revenue share, fees, payment terms and exit conditions are agreed before you commit.
Account configuration, ads.txt, tags and consent are put in place and tested.
Optimization, reporting reviews and policy guidance after launch.
Want this checked for your setup? A member of our team reviews it and replies personally, with no obligation.
Get a free site review →Onboarding with a monetization partner is a business agreement as well as a technical setup, so settle the commercial terms before you grant access or change your ad code. The most common surprises are revenue share deductions, payment timing and what happens to your accounts if you leave.
Check that the partner appears in the seller file they ask you to reference. The IAB Tech Lab sellers.json standard explains how platforms list their sellers, and our ads.txt guide shows how the two files match. Never share passwords or one-time codes; a genuine partner uses proper account invitations instead, such as Google's MCM invitations.
Commercial terms depend on the inventory, partner and arrangement. Publisher-first options go up to 95/5 where available.
Only what's genuinely necessary, and we explain exactly what and why.
It depends on the inventory and route. Before you agree, we explain which provider is involved, what they're responsible for and what MH AdX is responsible for.
You should be able to. Termination rights and transition steps are part of what we ask you to confirm up front.

What sellers.json is, what each field means, how it pairs with ads.txt, and how publishers check and fix a confidential or missing sellers.json entry.
Read the guide · 10 min →
What app-ads.txt is, how to create and host it on your developer website, the line format, and how to fix AdMob errors such as app-ads.txt not found.
Read the guide · 12 min →
A plain-English guide to ads.txt: what each line means, where the file goes, how to add partner lines, and how to fix the warnings that cost publishers revenue.
Read the guide · 11 min →Understand eligibility, readiness and the routes partners may offer.
Learn more →Get your site, ownership details and ad setup in order before you apply.
Learn more →The metrics that matter: fill, viewability, page RPM and payment reconciliation.
Learn more →