Copper (Cu) adsorption from diluted hydrofluoric acid (DHF) onto bare silicon surfaces strongly depends on the substrate doping. On highly phosphorus-doped silicon, the adsorption rate is up to three orders of magnitude larger than on moderately doped silicon. This may open a gap between Cu-induced semiconductor device degradation and the detection of Cu contaminations in DHF by minority carrier lifetime measurements. Using dedicated copper monitor wafers where a highly phosphorus-doped backsurface ensures strong Cu adsorption while a moderately doped frontsurface enables minority carrier lifetime measurements, we are able to improve the limit of detection for Cu in DHF by two orders of magnitude.