Can someone explain cloaking on Facebook?

You can only cloak the landing page, not the Facebook ad creative itself. Reviewers and users see the same ad, so deepfakes must be hidden on the post-click page only...
 
It is still possible to cloak both the landing page and the ad content, however, cloaking the landing page is still easier, because cloaking the content is more technical and it is much riskier.
 
Trying to hide ads could result in your business being immediately banned, financially penalized, and blacklisted. It’s not worth the risk, especially for low-budget testing.
 
Cloaking on Facebook typically involves concealing the true content of the website that users will be directed to when they click on an ad. Content reviewers and verifiers will view a legitimate page that adheres to Facebook's advertising policies, while regular users will see the actual ads. Therefore, if you're advertising BH products, using cloaking techniques might be necessary.
 
I cloaking my landing page with a white page, Facebook can only identify it as a white page but for the user it will redirect to the landing page that I am hiding.
 
There are various ways to apply cloaking techniques, but it's important to consider whether they are actually feasible.
 
From what I understand, you can only cloak the landing pages and not the actual ads themselves - is that correct?

I'm trying to run some ads using deepfakes but I already know Facebook won't approve those. Is the way to get around this by using whitehat images/videos for the ads and then when the target audience clicks on the ad, the cloaked landing page can have all the blackhat stuff (including the deepfakes)?

Or is there a way to cloak the ad creatives we use for Facebook ads too so Facebook employees see a regular image but the target audience can see a deepfake creative?
Cloaking is hiding your ad content so your campaign can work.
 
Unlike traditional advertising, also known as direct advertising, social media advertising has many forms. Businesses will apply one or more forms to advertise for them. The choice of which type of advertising will depend on the needs and budget of each business. Here are some of the forms of advertising currently available on Facebook.
 
From what I understand, you can only cloak the landing pages and not the actual ads themselves - is that correct?

I'm trying to run some ads using deepfakes but I already know Facebook won't approve those. Is the way to get around this by using whitehat images/videos for the ads and then when the target audience clicks on the ad, the cloaked landing page can have all the blackhat stuff (including the deepfakes)?

Or is there a way to cloak the ad creatives we use for Facebook ads too so Facebook employees see a regular image but the target audience can see a deepfake creative?
Fb can def approve deepfakes. Been running a lot of these.
 
Cloaking on Facebook typically involves hiding the actual content of a website. Content reviewers and verifiers will see a healthy page that complies with Facebook's advertising policies.
 
Yes, usually only the cloaker can handle the landing part — the ad creative still has to be clean. Hiding the creative so that users and reviewers can see the difference is extremely difficult and can easily kill the account if not set up properly. The common way is to use white creative, strong cloaker to redirect black content after clicking. But you have to test the source, device fingerprint and timing carefully to avoid tripping the system. Not for sloppy setups.
 
You have a knowledge of cloaking by now, but it's important to have a strong account with cloaking!
 
Cloaking, which involves showing different content to Facebook's ad reviewers than to users, is typically used to bypass platform restrictions. However, Facebook’s policies strictly prohibit deceptive practices, including cloaking and using deepfake content in ads. While it's technically possible to cloak landing pages (not the ad creatives), doing so carries significant risks, including account suspension and penalties.
Instead of relying on risky tactics, it’s recommended to focus on creating compliant, engaging content that adheres to Facebook's guidelines. Safe strategies include using white-hat creative techniques, like influencer marketing or augmented reality ads, which avoid violating platform policies.
 
From what I understand, you can only cloak the landing pages and not the actual ads themselves - is that correct?

I'm trying to run some ads using deepfakes but I already know Facebook won't approve those. Is the way to get around this by using whitehat images/videos for the ads and then when the target audience clicks on the ad, the cloaked landing page can have all the blackhat stuff (including the deepfakes)?

Or is there a way to cloak the ad creatives we use for Facebook ads too so Facebook employees see a regular image but the target audience can see a deepfake creative?
Thumbnail for video.and cloaking link for website.you have done 80% to hide ads
 
Your idea is very good but it is difficult because it violates facebook policy very seriously.
 
If your product is harmless, sensitive but not bad, you can use concealment measures, that is, fool Facebook's censorship system.
When Facebook censors, it will see a page with normal, harmless items. But when real users click on the link, it will show the exact item you provide.
However, there is a high risk anyway. If it is scanned in bulk, the BM you are using will likely be blown up.
Therefore, you need a highly technical and experienced team to help advise on the campaign.
 
Cloaking on Facebook usually involves hiding the actual content. You can redirect some operating systems through the landing page.
 
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