Recent content by ProxyPanda

Yes, they can copy your ads. Meta doesn’t always detect it instantly. If it’s your original content, you can report it, but protecting your brand is the best move.

Try Microsoft account recovery form first, that’s usually the only way if you can’t access the old email. If you have billing info or account details, keep them ready for verification. Support can help, but without proving ownership it’s hard to change the recovery email.

Bing still works good for finance, insurance and SaaS. I’d test high intent keywords first, some niches give better ROI there than Google.

I think it can happen because ad platforms may count conversions diffrently. I checked my tracking settings, conversion setup, and traffic quality to find the real issue

I think it really depends on what niche you are in. Some topics can bring decent traffic from Tumblr, but I feel the platform is better for connecting with people and building engagement.

People today often scroll past and look at posts without stopping to click the like button. Focus fully on Non Follower Reach to make sure new, fresh users are finding your page every week.

Do not expect your regular followers to use it, but you should absolutely use it yourself to refresh old top performing posts. It is basically a low effort feature that most casual users bypass completely in favor of sending a quick DM.

Yes too much internal linking definitely hurt your website, if you overdo it. when you put links in every paragrph it looks spammy and hurt user experience.

Honestly I feel Myspace is more like a legacy platform now. It’s still online, but not really part of modern traffic sources.

For some niches, definitely yes. A lot of people now add "reddit" to their Google searches because they trust real user discussions more than affiliate-heavy websites. I wouldn't replace SEO with Reddit, though. Reddit works great for trust and engagement, while Google is still hard to beat for...

Pretty much agree with this. Organic is where you find what people actually respond to, and the feedback is usually more honest than ad metrics alone. We've had Reddit posts bring traffic for months, while ad campaigns stopped the moment the budget was paused. Best results usually come from...

Reddit's automated systems are notorious for false positives. I've seen accounts get site-wide restrictions with no clear explanation, especially if there's unusual activity or posting patterns. At this point, the appeal is really your best option. Sometimes bans get reversed, but getting an...

Still seeing it happen here and I don't think it's the card itself most of the time. Meta seems way more aggressive with automated risk checks now, especially on fresh or recently activated ad accounts. I've had accounts get flagged right after adding billing, then become fine after a review...

I mostly agree. On smaller accounts, retargeting audiences burn out fast and frequency gets ugly. We've had better results pushing more budget into broad campaigns and letting Meta optimize. Retargeting still has a place, but it feels way more effective once you're getting serious traffic volume.

Yeah, seeing the same thing lately. A few campaigns that normally pass got rejected for no clear reason. Looks like the review system has been a lot stricter the last week or so. Usually a small tweak and resubmit gets them through.