Is fb still a good platform fỏ building pages, or is it become a paid traffic platform now?

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Feels like organic reach on Facebook is become harder than before, some small pages still blow up with radom reels or viral posts, but for a lot of big pages feel like get an inconsistent reachreach and outbound links hurt performance

Are you still seeing real value in building pages organically, or is fb mainly useful now if you already know how to run paid traffic?
 
I see more paid reach nowadays. Organic reach is definitely harder.
 
Feels like organic reach on Facebook is become harder than before, some small pages still blow up with radom reels or viral posts, but for a lot of big pages feel like get an inconsistent reachreach and outbound links hurt performance

Are you still seeing real value in building pages organically, or is fb mainly useful now if you already know how to run paid traffic?
Yes, still worth it. Growing organically has been difficult,
 
I agree that building organically is very hard now, but it still worth to do it. I think you should combine 2 these methods: build organically and run paid traffic.
 
Organic reach isn't just hard; it's functionally obsolete for scaling real revenue. Meta is a publicly traded advertising company. They actively penalize outbound links on organic posts because every user that clicks away is an ad impression Meta can no longer sell.
 
The platform is always steering you toward paying—after all, that’s Meta’s revenue source; if every post could easily go viral organically, the platform wouldn't make any profit.
 
It still works, but it’s less reliable now. Organic reach is inconsistent, and growth depends heavily on strong content (especially Reels) and engagement signals. Pages can still grow, but most serious scaling now usually combines organic + paid.
 
Organic isnt dead imo, but outbound links absolutely nuke reach. I’d use reels/native posts for growth, then monetize separately. Paid just speeds it up, it doesnt replace a good page.
 
That’s right. Users have become more savvy and selective about the information they engage with, and with so many different platforms available, achieving good results through organic reach on Facebook is quite difficult. We often need to invest a significant amount in paid advertising, though the effectiveness remains quite high. It seems like things are getting tougher on Meta. do you feel the same way?
 
I agree, organic reach on Facebook is becoming more difficult than before.
 
Organic reach on Facebook is limited, attracting few viewers. We should combine it with paid advertising to attract more views and comments.
 
Feels like organic reach on Facebook is become harder than before, some small pages still blow up with radom reels or viral posts, but for a lot of big pages feel like get an inconsistent reachreach and outbound links hurt performance

Are you still seeing real value in building pages organically, or is fb mainly useful now if you already know how to run paid traffic?
Organic traffic is a lot harder nowadays. FB groups are the best for organic traffic if you have multiple people post. Paid ads though give the best results if you want fast monetization for your products/offers.
 
It's still good if you stay consistent with content schedule and quality.
 
yeah i’m seeing the same thing. it’s like facebook still has andom reels that pop off, but for most pages the baseline reach feels worse and more inconsistent.
 
Organic reach on Facebook is pretty much dead for traditional link-spamming, but the platform has shifted its algorithm entirely toward short-form video to compete with TikTok.
 
Yes, Facebook can still help grow pages organically, but it's much more competitive now. A mix of quality content and paid promotion usually delivers the best results.
 
Facebook still offers value for organic growth, especially when creating Reels or highly shareable content. However, reach is no longer as consistent as it used to be, so relying solely on organic methods can yield rather slow results. Combining quality content with advertising when necessary remains a more effective approach
 
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