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If your main goal is to reach and grow your following, I recommend starting with a Facebook Page. Once you have a certain number of followers, if you want deeper discussions and a stronger community around that topic, you should add a Group

Reels are still probably the easiest way to get initial reach on a new Page. I’d focus on short, original content, strong hooks in the first few seconds, and consistent posting rather than trying to force engagement

I think this is an account-related issue, not Facebook's fault

Multi-account automation that imitates human activity can easily trigger Facebook's anti-spam systems and get the accounts restricted. For engagement, I'd automate scheduling, inbox/comment monitoring, and approved Page workflows instead

For finance and betting, I'd also be extra careful with Meta's ad policies, since AI-generated content doesn't bypass the restrictions

In your opinion, which BM account is most suitable to run at this time?

From what I've seen, original content and strong audience retention make the biggest difference. Reels, consistent posting, and content that gets comments and shares tend to perform bette

Reach seems much less consistent now, even when engagement is decent. What has worked best for me is posting more Reels, keeping people watching longer, and avoiding frequent edits to posts after publishing

You're not the only one. Organic reach is definitely harder than it used to be. I've had much better results with Reels and posts that encourage discussion, while regular image posts seem to fade out quickly unless they get strong engagement early on

If it's asking for a selfie verification, I'd recommend completing it if you're comfortable doing so. Many work accounts get flagged and this is often the only way to recover access. If you skip the verification, your chances of getting the account back are usually much lower

If Facebook stopped recommending your Page, the first thing I'd check is Page Quality and Account Status to see if there's a specific violation

I agree with most of this. These days, creative quality and a solid offer matter far more than endless campaign tweaks. I've seen more accounts fail because people keep making changes too early instead of giving the algorithm enough time to optimize

If I had to pick just one, I'd go with Facebook. Facebook Groups and communities are still great for generating real conversations and leads, especially for agencies and coaches. Instagram is better for branding, but I think Facebook converts better when you're selling B2B services

Overall, YouTube pays more than Facebook in terms of RPM (impressions per thousand views) and long-term monetization potential, especially for longer-form content. Facebook Reels can generate wider reach, but earnings are often more volatile

I'm in a similar situation. Does anyone here know how to appeal?

FB Ads still work, but they're definitely more competitive than before. I've seen good results with e-commerce, local services, education, SaaS, and health niches. In many cases, better creatives and landing pages make a bigger difference than the niche itself

In my experience, consistent content is still the best long-term strategy. In the beginning, try posting valuable discussions, share the group in relevant communities when allowed, and encourage existing members to invite others

I've noticed the same thing. Some reviews are completed within hours, while others seem to sit for days or even weeks with no updates. It feels like the review system has become much less consistent lately

I think a lot of rejections now come from false positives rather than obvious violations. Clean creatives, compliant landing pages, and a trustworthy account history seem more important than ever

If it were me, I'd keep trying to recover the original account instead of buying another one. Aged accounts with a good history are usually worth keeping