TERMS AND POLICIES
HOW WE WORK
MORE POLICY TYPES
Many of these ad policies are triggered because marketers don’t keep Facebook policy in mind when making ads. Your first goal when designing ads should be to ask, “Will Facebook approve this ad?” THEN focus on the conversions aspect.
#1: Name Your Page Accurately
May seem simple but a common mistake advertisers can make is to create a Facebook Business Page that doesn’t match their core audience or their core offer.
As a result, if there ever is an issue with Facebook policy, and Facebook looks at your Page that you barely put any effort into, and it’s blank or looks sketch, that’s a red flag to Facebook.
I would advise creating more than one Page if you run ads in multiple industries. Instead of using 1 Page to run all the ads for your clients, make sure to differentiate Pages per industry to give you a better chance of not being shadow banned.
#2: Have a Privacy Policy in Place if You Collect Data
Another easy miss that can get your entire funnel banned: a missing privacy policy. This is a legal document you need to get created before you run ads to a lander.
There are free privacy policy generators online, or you can get a lawyer to draw up one.
Just make sure to have it on the landing page you are sending traffic from Facebook to.
Attention Agency Owners, Brand Marketers, and Consultants
It’s a lot easier to prevent Facebook bans than it is to try to bully Facebook into undoing a ban. Think about how this works out with your friends.
When you prove your friend wrong in an argument what do they often do? Double down on their wrong answer out of pride. What do you think Facebook does?
The exact same thing. To some extent. I want you to think philosophically about this – someone in the wrong is more defensive than someone in the right. So, while not impossible, it is a lot harder to appeal a ban than it is to prevent one from happening.
#3: Don’t Imply That Facebook Endorses Your Promotions
Another easy to miss flag that many advertisers accidentally violate: You can’t use the Facebook “f” or “fb” or “facebook” or their logo on your lander.
If you do Facebook can and will shut your entire funnel down real quick as that’s trademark infringement, not a Facebook policy. It’s IP law, for intellectual property regulated on a federal level.
What’s the 1st rule about Fight Club?
Don’t talk about Fight Club. Apply this to Facebook branding on your site.
#4: Observe Copyright at All Times
Even if you spent a week reading Facebook’s Ad Policies you’d still be at risk of a shut down for Personal Attributes simply because there are ways Facebook’s bots flag you that Facebook isn’t open about.
Don’t miss out on an opportunity to never have to get flagged again:
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