My ads was not spend very well

sweetie64x said:

Hello, none of the accounts I rented through agencies are spending properly. Can the agencies help me solve my problem by providing the type of account I need? Should I request a camping account or an account with spend history? Despite creating numerous test campaigns, the accounts aren't spending. The agencies have changed about 50 accounts, and the issue persists with all 50. Is there anyone who can help with this matter? I just need assistance; I don't want accounts. If someone can tell me what type of account I should get, that would be sufficient.

Click to expand...

Depending on the time, there will be different types of accounts suitable for different situations.

From the beginning, did you accurately communicate the account information you needed to the agency, and did both parties understand each other? If you choose to use their services, you can absolutely communicate with them and work according to your requirements. If your campaigns don't yield good results using that service, you should switch to another agency. I see many reputable providers on the market today. Don't worry too much.

If none of the rented accounts are spending, the issue is likely not the “type” of account but signal quality (pixel, domain, payment method, campaign structure) or overall risk flags on your setup. An account with real spend history and clean compliance can help, but it won’t fix delivery if fundamentals are broken. Focus on stabilizing setup and signals rather than swapping more accounts.

Hello, the fact that you've switched accounts 50 times without any spending (no funds being used) indicates that the problem isn't with the quality of individual accounts, but rather with the trustworthiness of the system you're operating or your bidding strategy.

If 50 different accounts all fail to deliver, it’s almost always a configuration or trust problem (billing, objective, approvals), not whether the account is “aged” or “spending.”

If 50 different rented accounts all fail to spend, the issue is very unlikely to be the ad accounts themselves.
In most cases, this points to shared risk signals such as domain history, payment behavior, campaign structure, or the way the accounts are onboarded.


Trial or fresh accounts usually struggle to spend, especially in restricted or competitive verticals. Accounts with real spending history and consistent behavior tend to perform better, but only if the surrounding setup is clean. Simply swapping accounts won’t fix a systemic issue.


I’d suggest checking: domain reputation, pixel/event quality, payment method patterns, IP/browser consistency, and whether campaigns are launched too aggressively too early. Facebook often throttles delivery when multiple signals look risky, even if the account itself seems fine.

Actually, I think the problem sometimes isn't with the account. You could try changing your campaign strategy. If you've tried it with 50 accounts and it's still not working, then the problem is likely not with the account. Additionally, it could also be due to Facebook making changes several times a month, and if you set up your campaign during a period of change, the results might not be ideal.

Try changing your business manager; this often helps. Or better yet, buy your own accounts, proxies, and advertising accounts, and launch your business without paying anyone a percentage.

You need to adjust your campaign to ensure your account remains stable

When several accounts are not spending, the cause is often related to setup, billing configuration, or ad approval rather than the type of account itself. It’s a good idea to review your payment method, campaign settings, and whether the ads have been approved. Simply switching to another account, even one with previous spending history, usually won’t solve the issue if the setup still has problems.

Hello Bro, If 50 accounts are not spending, the issue is probably not the accounts. It might be something in the setup like pixel, payment method, or targeting. I would try an aged account with some spend history and start with a small campaign first.

If you’ve already tested ~50 accounts and none of them are spending, the problem is probably not the account type. It could be coming from other signals like the landing page, payment method, pixel history, or even the niche you’re running.
A “spend history” account can sometimes help with delivery, but if the setup around it looks risky, the system will still limit spending. I’d double-check things like LP quality, domain verification, payment consistency, and audience setup before switching to more accounts again.
Sometimes the issue is the overall setup, not the account itself.

I think you should try accounts with a legitimate spending history and payment methods.

You could try running the same ad through your personal ad account as a comparison. This can sometimes help identify whether the issue is related to the account setup or something within the campaign itself. Testing from a different setup may give you clearer insight into where the problem might be coming from.

eljid omar said:

Can't identify that with only one reason, there are many factors actually in fb ads. I think you'd be better off asking a professional on HIRE A FREELANCER sub forum

Click to expand...

Thanks for the advice. I’ll check the HIRE A FREELANCER subforum and ask someone experienced with Facebook Ads. I appreciate the suggestion!

Filogery said:

How old are your current accounts? What is your niche?

Click to expand...

Most of the accounts are aged, and the niche is e-commerce. I’m mainly trying to understand why they aren’t spending consistently despite testing multiple accounts.

BAM AGENCY MARKETING said:

When multiple accounts aren't spending, it's usually due to setup or billing issues, not the account type. First, check your billing, campaign structure, and ad content approvals switching to an old account or one with a spending history won't resolve a faulty setup.

Click to expand...

That makes sense. I’ve checked the basic setup and billing, but I’ll go through everything again carefully. Thanks for pointing that out.

Ai Samuel said:

Try using your personal ad manager account to try the same ad you're doing with agency accounts, then you can spot where the problem is coming from.

Click to expand...

That’s a good idea. I’ll run the same setup through my personal Ads Manager and compare the results to see whether the issue is account-related.

MercuryAgency said:

Actually, the number of old accounts with a spending history isn't large and they're not always available. You can also test with new accounts; many new accounts are very good. But I've never seen anyone test 50 accounts and find that none of them have any spending history. Could they have provided you with funds from the same source? You should ask them to select from multiple sources.

Click to expand...

That’s an interesting point. I’ll ask the agency whether the accounts are coming from the same source and whether they can provide accounts from different sources for comparison.

Imelda_99 said:

If you've switched 50 accounts from various agencies and still haven't spent anything, the problem is almost certainly not with the accounts themselves.
Facebook is evaluating your fan page, domain, pixel, and campaign setup as a whole. When this environment is flagged, the results will be the same whether you use an account with a spending history or a trial account.
You shouldn't request a different type of account. Instead, request a clean page, a new pixel, a domain that has never run ads before, and a campaign setup that is stable and natural. When the environment is right, new accounts should still be able to spend normally.

Click to expand...

That makes sense. I’ll focus on checking the page, domain, pixel, and campaign setup instead of continuing to switch accounts. Thanks for the detailed explanation.

Jenny 15 said:

If you've switched 50 accounts and your ads still aren't spending, the problem might lie with your campaign; it might have some kind of error. However, to confirm this accurately, you'll need to access your campaign's internal workings.

Click to expand...

That’s possible. I’ll review the campaign settings and delivery details more closely to see if there’s an underlying error affecting spending.

medialounge said:

Could you try profile based accounts as part of your test
Something seems to be fundamentally wrong with the event

Also, try advertising with an account created in same geo

Click to expand...

Yes, I can test accounts based in the same geo and compare the results. I’ll also check the event setup carefully to see if there’s a fundamental issue there.

Luca Marketing Agency said:

You should. If this type of account still cannot launch, you should change your ad creatives and content already. Checking your app/web to see if it works properly without a shadow ban

Click to expand...

That’s a good point. I’ll test different creatives and review the website/app to make sure there aren’t any issues affecting ad delivery.

Facebook_Marketing said:

You need personal advertising accounts from your profile, not from a business manager. They launch much better and are not linked to each other, meaning that if 1-2-3 accounts do not spend their budget, it does not mean that the fourth will not spend it either. That is their charm.

Click to expand...

I see what you mean. I’ll look into testing personal ad accounts separately and compare their delivery with the business-managed accounts I’ve been using.

E98B. Marketing Agency said:

If 50 accounts are not spending (WILL YOUR CAMPAIGN BE REJECTED?), the problem is most likely with your campaign setup, payment, or BM trustworthiness (you might be better suited for a verified business BM). Older accounts or those with a spending history would be a better fit for you.

Click to expand...

That’s what I’m trying to figure out. I’ll check the campaign, payment setup, and BM trust signals first, and then compare the results with an older account that has spending history.

ViTuyen said:

I think the problem lies in how you set up your ads; perhaps you set the bid price too low, which makes distribution difficult.

Click to expand...

That’s possible. I’ll test different bid settings and compare the delivery to see whether the bid is limiting the campaign’s distribution.

thietbidiengoldsun said:

Try using accounts with a spending history. If they still haven't spent anything or are disabled, I think Facebook is flagging your ads as a serious violation.

Click to expand...

That makes sense. I’ll test with an account that has a genuine spending history and check whether the issue is still present. If it is, I’ll review the ads and policy status more carefully.

Tino Meta said:

Facebook evaluates the entire ecosystem, including the page, domain, pixel, and campaign setup. When these elements are flagged, the results are the same regardless of whether it's a trial account or one with a spending history.
You don't need to request a different account type. Clean up the page, use a new pixel, a domain that hasn't run ads before, and set up the campaign again in a stable way. When the environment is right, any account can spend normally.

Click to expand...

I understand. I’ll focus on the page, domain, pixel, and campaign setup rather than switching account types again. I’ll rebuild the setup carefully and see if that resolves the delivery issue.

FIDO AGENCY said:

Stop experimenting with too many accounts if the success rate is zero. The biggest reason is often a lack of trust from the Business Manager (BM) or campaign content that violates policies. Request a more diverse account feed and prioritize accounts with a clear spending history. A verified BM combined with a strong intrinsic account will be the ultimate solution for consistently rejected ads.

Click to expand...

I agree that testing more accounts without finding the root cause isn’t productive. I’ll focus on BM trust, policy compliance, and accounts with legitimate spending history rather than simply changing accounts again.

BET365DAYS AGENCY said:

The problem is most likely not with the account type (trial or with a spending history). When 50 different accounts fail to spend, the cause is often related to system settings such as payment methods, Business Manager, ad content, pixel/domain, or IP/device login.
Currently, Facebook prioritizes clean Business Managers (BMs) with valid payment methods (no virtual cards – use cards registered and verified by a legitimate bank) and compliant content. Accounts with a spending history are not guaranteed to spend if these factors are problematic.
You should ask your ad agency to check the BM, payments, policy status, and delivery diagnostics (fan page delivery suggestions), instead of simply switching accounts. Testing more accounts won't solve the root cause if the settings are still faulty.
Ideally, the advertising agency should have a technician check everything for you, instead of having to change your ad account every time there's a problem (unless it's disabled).

Click to expand...

That makes sense. I’ll ask the agency to check the BM, payment method, policy status, and delivery diagnostics instead of switching accounts again. Having a technician review the whole setup would definitely be more useful.

CuiBap Agency said:

There are hundreds of Facebook agency companies out there, but you can't try them all; you should choose one with good reviews.

Click to expand...

I agree. I’ll focus on agencies with a solid reputation and good reviews rather than continuing to test random providers.

THA Agency said:

Depending on the time, there will be different types of accounts suitable for different situations.

Click to expand...

That’s true. I’m trying to understand which account type is most suitable for my current situation rather than changing accounts randomly.

Marketing Wyn said:

From the beginning, did you accurately communicate the account information you needed to the agency, and did both parties understand each other? If you choose to use their services, you can absolutely communicate with them and work according to your requirements. If your campaigns don't yield good results using that service, you should switch to another agency. I see many reputable providers on the market today. Don't worry too much.

Click to expand...

I think there may have been some misunderstanding about my requirements from the beginning. I’ll clarify everything with the agency first and make sure we’re on the same page before considering another provider.

Deleted member 1902336 said:

If none of the rented accounts are spending, the issue is likely not the “type” of account but signal quality (pixel, domain, payment method, campaign structure) or overall risk flags on your setup. An account with real spend history and clean compliance can help, but it won’t fix delivery if fundamentals are broken. Focus on stabilizing setup and signals rather than swapping more accounts.

Click to expand...

That makes sense. I’ll focus on stabilizing the pixel, domain, payment method, and campaign structure first instead of continuing to switch accounts. Thanks for the advice.

quynhuyen said:

Hello, the fact that you've switched accounts 50 times without any spending (no funds being used) indicates that the problem isn't with the quality of individual accounts, but rather with the trustworthiness of the system you're operating or your bidding strategy.

Click to expand...

I agree, that’s what I’m starting to think as well. I’ll review the overall setup, account trust, and bidding strategy instead of assuming the account quality is the main issue.

khakiqminc said:

If 50 different accounts all fail to deliver, it’s almost always a configuration or trust problem (billing, objective, approvals), not whether the account is “aged” or “spending.”

Click to expand...

That’s a fair point. I’ll focus on checking the billing, campaign objective, approvals, and overall trust signals before trying any more accounts.

DQ Agency said:

If 50 different rented accounts all fail to spend, the issue is very unlikely to be the ad accounts themselves.
In most cases, this points to shared risk signals such as domain history, payment behavior, campaign structure, or the way the accounts are onboarded.


Trial or fresh accounts usually struggle to spend, especially in restricted or competitive verticals. Accounts with real spending history and consistent behavior tend to perform better, but only if the surrounding setup is clean. Simply swapping accounts won’t fix a systemic issue.


I’d suggest checking: domain reputation, pixel/event quality, payment method patterns, IP/browser consistency, and whether campaigns are launched too aggressively too early. Facebook often throttles delivery when multiple signals look risky, even if the account itself seems fine.

Click to expand...

That’s a very helpful breakdown. I’ll investigate the shared signals you mentioned—especially the domain, payment setup, pixel events, and campaign structure—before trying to replace any more accounts.

Danamic Agency said:

Actually, I think the problem sometimes isn't with the account. You could try changing your campaign strategy. If you've tried it with 50 accounts and it's still not working, then the problem is likely not with the account. Additionally, it could also be due to Facebook making changes several times a month, and if you set up your campaign during a period of change, the results might not be ideal.

Click to expand...

That’s a good point. I’ll test a different campaign strategy and keep in mind that recent platform changes could also be affecting delivery. Thanks for the insight.

anonymousPablo said:

Try changing your business manager; this often helps. Or better yet, buy your own accounts, proxies, and advertising accounts, and launch your business without paying anyone a percentage.

Click to expand...

I’d rather avoid buying accounts or proxies for now. I’ll first test whether changing the Business Manager and reviewing the setup resolves the delivery issue.

TC Agency said:

You need to adjust your campaign to ensure your account remains stable

Click to expand...

That makes sense. I’ll focus on adjusting the campaign structure and making sure everything is stable before making any more account changes.

evebeatot said:

When several accounts are not spending, the cause is often related to setup, billing configuration, or ad approval rather than the type of account itself. It’s a good idea to review your payment method, campaign settings, and whether the ads have been approved. Simply switching to another account, even one with previous spending history, usually won’t solve the issue if the setup still has problems.

Click to expand...

I agree. I’ll review the payment method, campaign settings, and ad approval status first instead of switching accounts again. If the setup is the problem, changing accounts won’t really help.

evebeatot said:

When several accounts are not spending, the cause is often related to setup, billing configuration, or ad approval rather than the type of account itself. It’s a good idea to review your payment method, campaign settings, and whether the ads have been approved. Simply switching to another account, even one with previous spending history, usually won’t solve the issue if the setup still has problems.

Click to expand...

Yeah bro, that makes sense. I’ll check the pixel, payment method, and targeting first, then test with an aged account and a small campaign to compare the results.

Aurther said:

Hello Bro, If 50 accounts are not spending, the issue is probably not the accounts. It might be something in the setup like pixel, payment method, or targeting. I would try an aged account with some spend history and start with a small campaign first.

Click to expand...

Thanks bro, I agree. I’ll double-check the setup first and then test with an aged account and a small campaign to see if there’s any difference.

Lucas Freelancer said:

If you’ve already tested ~50 accounts and none of them are spending, the problem is probably not the account type. It could be coming from other signals like the landing page, payment method, pixel history, or even the niche you’re running.
A “spend history” account can sometimes help with delivery, but if the setup around it looks risky, the system will still limit spending. I’d double-check things like LP quality, domain verification, payment consistency, and audience setup before switching to more accounts again.
Sometimes the issue is the overall setup, not the account itself.

Click to expand...

I agree, the overall setup could be the real issue. I’ll check the landing page, domain verification, payment consistency, pixel history, and audience setup before testing any more accounts.

SKYAGENCY3333 said:

I think you should try accounts with a legitimate spending history and payment methods.

Click to expand...

That’s worth testing. I’ll compare an account with legitimate spending history and a verified payment method to see if delivery improves.

aprildfwida said:

You could try running the same ad through your personal ad account as a comparison. This can sometimes help identify whether the issue is related to the account setup or something within the campaign itself. Testing from a different setup may give you clearer insight into where the problem might be coming from.

Click to expand...

That’s a good idea. I’ll run the same ad through my personal account and compare the delivery. That should help narrow down whether the issue is account-related or campaign-related.

First, you need to identify the reason why the campaign is not spending; you should re-evaluate everything, including visual content, the page, the pixel, and the domain.

Filogery said:

How old are your current accounts? What is your niche?

Click to expand...

The accounts are relatively new, and my niche is 5. I’m mainly focusing on building them naturally and growing them over time.

Which niche are you advertising in?

@sweetie64x If we catch you posting 32 times in a row again instead of using multi-quote then you will be warned and your thread will be closed.

eljid omar said:

Can't identify that with only one reason, there are many factors actually in fb ads. I think you'd be better off asking a professional on HIRE A FREELANCER sub forum

Click to expand...

Thanks for the suggestion. I understand there are many factors involved with FB ads. I’ll take a look at the HIRE A FREELANCER section as well and see if I can get some more professional insight.