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I'm curious how experienced marketers approach Reddit these days. Do you mainly focus on building karma first, or do you have another strategy? It feels like Reddit has become much stricter, so I'd love to hear what methods are still working without triggering bans.

I have seen some channels grow with animated videos, but it takes time. Storytelling and keeping viewers engaged are probably the most important parts.

Your should try to understand your audience first. The channels that grow usually solve a problem, entertain people, or provide something viewers want regularly.

The image and video generation tools are still mostly hype for high converting ads. They are okay for a fast first draft, but standard platform automation like Meta Advantage Plus handles the creative heavy lifting much better.

same happened to me, keep appealing and tweet support politely, sometimes takes weeks.

hook fast + relatable content + short punchy text + strong visual works 90% of time.

I had same problem few month ago. accounts were getting banned even when ads looked clean. Then I changed my full setup little by little. Better hosting, better warmup and started testing Trustcloaker. Filtering feels much safer now compared to some cheap cloakers i used before.

it means you’ve seen the same issue, so instead of spending full budget on weekends you lower it to avoid wasting money when conversions are weak.

for a new site I’d go with PropellerAds or Monetag since they approve fast and work even with low traffic.

Quora is usually better for direct conversions, while Reddit is better for testing angles and getting cheaper but less consistent traffic. Quora users are already in search/problem-solving mode, so intent is higher, which helps conversion, whereas Reddit traffic depends a lot on subreddit and...

the safest way is to avoid sending direct free account traffic to ads I usually use a simple content page in between to make it look more natural and reduce risk of account bans.

Same here, the database is quite updated for native bots. I’ve seen a significant drop in fake traffic on my MGID campaigns since I switched to it. It’s much more stable than the cheaper alternatives I’ve tried before.

I’ve used TrustCloaker on a few crypto campaigns. For new sites, the main issue is how review traffic hits your pages. TrustCloaker helps by sending reviewers to a safe page while real users see the actual offer, which makes accounts more stable early on. Start small, test carefully, and scale...

Hi everyone, I’m a social media buyer running Google Ads campaigns in different niches. I’m currently testing TrustCloaker and wanted to ask if anyone here is using it for their campaigns. How has it been performing for you? Are there other cloakers you’ve tried that worked well for similar setups?

Yeah, man, it’s kinda true—Bing favors in-depth, well-structured content (1500+ words) and also looks at engagement metrics like dwell time and CTR, so focus on quality and readability.

Try SEMrush or Serpstat—both track Bing and Yahoo rankings pretty well, not just Google!

Yeah, using eye-catching creatives, clear CTAs, and narrowing down your audience can seriously boost CTR—happy to dive deeper into what’s working for me!

Scaling Facebook Ads? Start slow, test different audiences, and keep tracking your ROI so you don’t overspend!

Facebook Ads can be a game-changer for eCommerce—dynamic ads, retargeting, and smart budgeting are key to driving consistent sales.

I usually tighten the audience, sharpen the hook in the first 2 seconds, and let the algo stabilize instead of constantly tweaking things.