For the viewability calculation in our tool, divide viewable impressions by measurable impressions and multiply by 100. Do not silently substitute all served impressions for the measurable count. That produces a different ratio.
Follow three fictional counts
Assume a report shows 20,000 served impressions, 12,000 measurable impressions and 6,000 viewable impressions. The viewability calculation is 6,000 ÷ 12,000 × 100 = 50%. Dividing 6,000 by 20,000 gives 30%, but it is not the same measure.
The Google Active View overview explains the role of visibility measurement. Our calculator does not inspect a live placement or decide whether an individual impression met a platform’s measurement criteria.
Reproduce the rate correctly
- Take measurable and viewable counts from the same report.
- Match the period, filters and ad-format scope.
- Enter the two counts in the viewability calculator.
- Keep the original report’s metric labels with the result.
A zero measurable denominator cannot produce this rate. Missing measurement should stay unknown rather than becoming a fabricated 0% result. The tool also rejects a viewable count above the measurable count for this supported definition.
Use the result to choose a real investigation
Inspect device and placement breakdowns before changing the whole site. Check the actual reader experience and relevant platform diagnostics. A percentage based on supplied numbers cannot prove that a new layout caused improvement.
Can a standard-size preview measure viewability?
No. Our ad size preview is a local placeholder, not a live advertisement or exposure measurement. It helps compare proportions only.
Does 100% viewability guarantee revenue?
No. The ratio does not establish demand, pricing, consent, valid traffic or final payment. Keep those questions in their own evidence-based review.
Official references
References checked: 26 October 2026. Examples identified as fictional are teaching inputs, not performance benchmarks.