Google Now Doesn't Allow E-Juice Products In Ads & Shopping Listings

Nov 30, 2023 - 7:21 am 2 by
Filed Under Google Ads

Google Robot Smoking E Juice

Google has updated its dangerous product policy for both Shopping ads and free listings to list E-juice products as dangerous and thus not allowed to be advertised or listing in Google Shopping results, both paid or free listings.

Google wrote, "E-juice, a product designed to simulate tobacco smoking, is considered a dangerous product."

Google said dangerous products like E-juice, "is not allowed and is listed as an example under the Dangerous product policy, which applies to both Shopping ads and free listings."

"In simpler terms, e-juice cannot be listed on Shopping ads or listed for free because it is considered a dangerous product," Google added.

Google said, "this policy is in place to protect customers from buying products that could harm them."

It now lists e-juice specifically as an example, it says, "Products designed to simulate tobacco smoking: Examples: Herbal cigarettes, electronic cigarettes or e-cigarettes, e-juice"

Be safe folks!

This is a small update that probably less than 1% of you care about but I wanted to make an image of a robot smoking e-juice.

Forum discussion at X.

 

Popular Categories

The Pulse of the search community

Search Video Recaps

 
Video Details More Videos Subscribe to Videos

Most Recent Articles

Google AdSense

Google AdSense New Privacy Law & Opt-Out Mechanism

Jul 1, 2025 - 7:11 am
Google

Google Promotes AI Mode With Animated Google Doodle

Jul 1, 2025 - 5:50 am
Search Forum Recap

Daily Search Forum Recap: June 30, 2025

Jun 30, 2025 - 10:00 am
Google Search Engine Optimization

Google Supports Fewer Structured Data, Not More Like Promised

Jun 30, 2025 - 7:51 am
Bing Ads

Microsoft Removed Over One Billion Ads & 475,000 Advertiser Accounts

Jun 30, 2025 - 7:41 am
Google

Google Tests AI Mode In Chrome Search Bar (Desktop & Android)

Jun 30, 2025 - 7:31 am
Previous Story: Head Of Google Ads, Jerry Dischler, Steps Down After 15 Years