What this site is based on
Every statement about what Meta requires traces to one of the pages below, read on the date at the bottom of each page. Where a page relies on advertiser experience instead of Meta's wording, it says so in the sentence.
Meta's published pages
- Advertising Standards (transparency.meta.com): names Account Quality as the place to request a review; lists the business-asset policy areas Account Integrity, Inauthentic Behavior, Cybersecurity, Spam and User Requests; states that a verification process may be required on signals of possible misrepresentation, suspicious activity or inauthentic behavior in ad content; requires advertising accounts to be associated with a legitimate business or individual; prohibits helping anyone evade or circumvent enforcement.
- Meta Business Help Center: the articles "About advertising restrictions" and "Troubleshoot a Disabled or Restricted Account". Log in to read them; they are the current operational detail and override anything here if they differ.
- Account Quality: the screen itself. Requires login with the profile that administers the business.
What is advertiser experience, not Meta's wording
- Which changes tend to trigger automated enforcement (spend jumps, new payment methods, new admins, new domains, stacked changes).
- How payment problems lead to restrictions and how quickly they clear.
- That linked assets tend to be restricted together.
- Anything about how long reviews take. Meta publishes no figure for account reviews and this site gives none.
What this site does not do
It does not help anyone evade or circumvent enforcement, does not sell or point to accounts, and does not claim any relationship with Meta. Facebook, Instagram and Meta are trademarks of their owners.