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TrafficGuardian and ZeroCloak are the ones I have seen mentioned more often. Would be interested to hear some real user feedback too, especially for Meta.

It’s possible the issue is not only the accounts. Meta looks at the whole ecosystem including domain, pixel data, customer feedback and previous signals. I would test the same setup with another clean domain if possible.

Depends on your traffic source and setup. I’d test a few options and check reviews from people actually using them. Don’t just go with the cheapest one, reliability matters more.

Yeah, it’s possible but not as easy as people make it look. Most survey sites won’t pay that much unless you’re stacking multiple platforms and qualifying for higher-paying studies. $100/day is more realistic for people who treat it like a side hustle, not just clicking random surveys all day.

There's not much you can do until support reviews it, but I'd pause any edits to the account and focus on getting a manual review through follow-up tickets. That worked for me.

It’s usually not Google “messing up” it’s either VPN traffic or your campaign set to “interest” instead of strict “presence” targeting.

AdSense usually pays better and has way cleaner ads, but approval is strict. BidVertiser is easier to get in, but CPMs are lower and ads can look sketchy. I’d stick with AdSense if you can, maybe test smaller networks like Mediavine or Ezoic once traffic grows.

I am new here, so how to set up the pixel during cloaking.

Hello everyone, I have basic knowledge of Meta Ads and Google Ads. I want to run betting ads on facebook and google , but I have tried many times my ads keep getting rejected or my account gets banned. I have read in many threads about cloaking platforms JCI, TrafficGuardian, Cloakerly...

Focus on search intent, write helpful content, and build posts around one topic instead of random articles. Internal linking and consistency are working well right now.

Pick a niche you enjoy and that has search demand, then check if low competition topics exist in it. Start small and focus on one clear topic instead of covering everything.

It’s hard to rank without a niche, so I start grouping posts into 2–3 main topics and build content around them. This helps Google understand your site and improves rankings.

Check top results for your keyword and match the same content type like guide or review. Intent matters more than keywords now because Google ranks what users actually want.

Pick a niche you understand, set up a simple WordPress site, and start writing helpful content around low competition topics. Stay consistent and focus on SEO basics from the start.

Yes it can work, but it’s very slow without promotion. You usually need SEO or some distribution to get traffic faster.

Start with low competition long tail keywords and write helpful content around them consistently. Also do basic on page SEO and internal linking so Google can understand your site better.

Keep it natural and not too salesy, write like a normal user sharing results or experience. Also target the right subreddit and add real value so people don’t see it as spam.

Yes, good user experience helps SEO because if users stay longer and interact more, Google sees it as a positive signal. Poor UX like slow speed or high bounce can hurt rankings.