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Sounds reasonable, I've tried working with the team — the support technicians are very quick and enthusiastic, guiding me step by step so everything went smoothly. Now I can focus more on the content, while the agency takes care of the account and technical aspects, very convenient.

Great question — most pages that “explode” mix trend timing + consistency + network. It’s rarely one trick. Reels + collabs still drive the biggest spikes, but the real pros test content types daily, watch retention, and build repost networks or niche pages for cross-promo. Growth looks random...

What is the minimum deposit to start running, and is this account safe for long term campaigns?

I have a budget of about $60,000 per month and need a personal account. Should I buy or rent an account?

Haha that’s too real. My funniest one was getting flagged for “adult content” on an ad that was literally just… a coffee mug. Meta’s sense of humor hits different sometimes. What’s the weirdest reason you’ve seen your ads go down?

Your story is very realistic. Many people subjectively use auto-translate or lack compliance, so it is easy to get red flags. Your move to native copywriter + adding full policies is a very good step.

You can sell IG shoutouts on platforms like Shoutcart, PlugHype, or Fiverr — they’re still active and bring in buyers daily. Another way is to build trust in niche Telegram/Discord groups where advertisers look for real pages. Best tip: focus on a strong niche page with engaged followers, that’s...

I have encountered this too, many newly added cards are often marked by Facebook. From experience, personal bank cards or long-term PayPal links are usually more stable and easier to verify than virtual cards. The important thing is to add cards from reputable devices/IPs to limit risks.

I’ve also tested the churn/burn method with IG accounts for DMs, so I really relate to what you shared . I noticed the same thing: running too many accounts on one proxy kills them fast, while splitting and rotating (like the Robin method you mentioned) keeps them alive longer. From my own...

In my experience, old accounts still have a slight advantage in trust, and are easier to run more stably than at first. But in 2025, Meta checks behavior and setup more than account age. If you keep a clean account, log in regularly, and have content that complies with policy, the new account...

Treat the page like a personal account at first — that’s the easiest way to avoid flags.

The experience is: Check private panels (not public ones). Prioritize “real mixed” or “semi-drop refill” services instead of cheap auto prices. Always test with small quantities before buying in large quantities. In short, no panel is “stable forever” now, you need to update and test regularly.

The practical solution is to create a new page, then take advantage of the old traffic (website, group, email…) to attract users back. Starting over from scratch is a bit of work but will be more sustainable in the long run.

I’m here to deepen my knowledge in Facebook Ads – especially app-focused campaigns. Let’s grow together and share some battle-tested ideas!