Has facebook monetization become harder?
- Thread starter Ji Xao
- Start date
fatehseoexpert
Registered Member
- Sep 26, 2026
- 55
- 9
Definitely harder to stay monetized. Meta's automated sweeps are handing out LOC flags like crazy over tiny copyright or reused clip issues.
nguyenmtai123
Newbie
- Sep 14, 2026
- 14
- 1
The reason lies not only in stricter regulations but also stems from Meta’s overhaul of its entire business model and content distribution algorithms.
- Mar 7, 2026
- 146
- 54
yes indeed. it has become a little more difficult from the past. there has been strict monitoring by facebook regarding the quality of content, uniqueness of the content, as well as engagement level of the post. while many can achieve the level of being monettized, sustaining it for a long time might be much more difficult.
- Feb 28, 2010
- 5,578
- 4,202
yeah, need to warm up accounts longer and watch your cpm like a hawk
TiKa Agency
Junior Member
- Apr 1, 2026
- 101
- 23
Making money on Facebook has been quite challenging this year; accounts are frequently suspended, causing significant losses for active advertising campaigns. Balancing ad budgets is difficult, so it is essential to strictly adhere to Meta's policies and regulations.
mathewstoryme
Registered Member
- Jun 10, 2026
- 64
- 17
It's definitely stricter, mostly around Payout setup and admin IP consistency.
Meta’s anti-fraud system routinely flags pages if the Page Admin's IP location does not strictly match the registered Payout/Tax profile country
howdy holwin
Newbie
- Sep 30, 2026
- 16
- 7
yes indeed. it has become a little more difficult from the past. there has been strict monitoring by facebook regarding the quality of content, uniqueness of the content, as well as engagement level of the post. while many can achieve the level of being monettized, sustaining it for a long time might be much more difficult.
froasttoon
Registered Member
- Jun 29, 2026
- 50
- 8
the main distinction is that there are fewer loopholes for creators. a single page can attract decent views but it does not necessarily mean that it will qualify for being monetized. authentic content, videos nd no history of copyright inffringement appears to be more important. it is better to grow your page gradually through real content than to risk it with fast viral posts.
- Aug 28, 2026
- 375
- 118
yeah I think it has got a bit harder, mainly because Meta is putting more focus on original content and quality now. Reused or low effort content seems much more likely to cause problems. If the content is original and the page stays within the policies, I’d still say monetization is very possible.
Silas Mercer
Newbie
- Sep 17, 2026
- 11
- 1
Yeah, it’s harder to stay monetized this year. Meta seems stricter with reused, repetitive, and low-effort content.
calann
Newbie
- Jul 4, 2026
- 45
- 9
Yess it feels a lot stricter to me honestly, particularly when it comes to low effort or rehashed content. Monetizing seems to be more about having gd original content than reaching those requirements anymore.
- Sep 19, 2022
- 3,346
- 616
its stricter now, but if we keep the content original and avoid reused or low effort stuff, staying monetized shouldnt be too hard.
- May 12, 2023
- 1,838
- 282
Facebook only posts algorithm updates to fix system bugs every three days; it has been over a month now, so I think this storm will soon blow over—and it looks like it might be the last one of the year.
Naturally, significant challenges will arise—particularly for small-scale channels or those producing content lacking originality—but new mechanisms are also emerging; the revenue structure for content creators has shifted toward a multi-stream model, moving away from total reliance on traditional advertising.
meyogi
Newbie
- Jun 30, 2026
- 48
- 3
The biggest change on the IM platform is pay out consistency since even though pages can attract traffic, any single decision can undo all ur efforts for making money.