What do you do when Facebook bans your ad account?
A disconnection from your ad account might generate a lot of anxiety. I'm not going to tell you anything you don't want to hear... It's worse to have your Facebook ad account blocked than to have your ad rejected. If you've accrued a large number of banned advertising, or if your ads attract an unusually high number of complaints, "hidden posts," or furious comments, Facebook may suspend your account. However, if your advertisements are being rejected over and again, it's a good idea to take a closer look at your creative work before your account gets suspended. And don't wait until the last minute. Facebook will deny your advertising no matter how wonderful they are until the mark against you becomes too large to ignore. You'll need to create a new ad account in Business Manager and link a payment method if your old one has been blocked. Creating a new Facebook page may be necessary in some instances. A friend or coworker may be required to set up a new ad account if you're promoting from your personal profile (which I strongly discourage). It's possible that a personal ad account ban might have an impact on your landing pages, as well as who "officially" controls the new page. In order to avoid violating Facebook's terms of service with personal ad accounts, you need take every precaution. It's also a significant red signal for Facebook if you have a Business Manager full of ad accounts that have been banned. Even if you adhere strictly to Facebook's policies, your advertising may be continually rejected. If nothing else, a branding may be in order. You'll need a new account for Facebook advertising, as well as a different URL to your landing page (so Facebook doesn't recognize the new account and ban the new one). Isn't it a lot of work? As a result, it's critical that you maintain a spotless Facebook ad history.












