Yes. Pages are still a key indicator. If a Page was previously associated with a banned advertising account, a new account running ads from that same Page will have a higher risk, especially in the first few days. If you must reuse a Page, keep it clean, free from content violations, and avoid aggressively targeting it from the start.
Ad account banned !
- Thread starter cabthe2nd
- Start date
Tino Meta
Junior Member
- Jun 27, 2025
- 112
- 25
Yes. Pages previously linked to banned advertising accounts remain a key indicator for Facebook's assessment and can increase the risk for new advertising accounts. If you continue using that Page, ensure the content fully complies with policies and launch with a low budget to reduce the risk of being restricted.
tranvanngoc442004
BANNED
- Mar 12, 2026
- 84
- 34
It could have an impact. On Facebook, if an ad account is banned, the Page that previously ran ads may also lose trust. You can still run ads again, but you should use a clean Business Manager/account and be more careful with your content.
- Nov 14, 2025
- 146
- 113
Pages can still be used for new Facebook ad accounts, but if the previous account was banned due to policy violations, the system may still check that Page. It's best to review your ad content and ensure compliance with policies before running ads again to avoid being restricted again.
- May 27, 2016
- 11,226
- 2,556
Yes if the accounts are associated with the page you previously ran ads then the new account has a greater chance/risk of getting banned.
- Apr 12, 2025
- 196
- 40
Yes, it can. If the page was connected to a restricted ad account, it may carry some risk signals. Sometimes using a clean page helps.
- Mar 3, 2026
- 54
- 15
Yes, the Page can sometimes carry a risk signal if the ad account that was previously connected to it was banned.
In many cases the Page itself isn’t banned, but Meta’s system may already have some history associated with it. If the same Page immediately starts running ads again from a new account, especially with the same creatives or landing page, it can sometimes trigger additional reviews.
A safer approach is usually:
• make sure the Page itself has no policy violations
• run some normal Page activity first (posts, engagement)
• start with small campaigns and scale gradually
Many advertisers still reuse the same Page successfully, but it’s better to treat it carefully when connecting it to a new ad account.
Linhrin1909
Registered Member
- Feb 9, 2026
- 88
- 11
You need to check your page to see if you receive any warnings, if not, you can still use the page normally.
Mario 2019
Newbie
- Mar 16, 2026
- 34
- 23
You can still run ads from the same Page, but if the old account was banned due to advertising policy violations, the new ad account is at risk of being affected or suspended as well.
chanzchanni
BANNED
- Sep 6, 2024
- 109
- 12
if you don't have any backup page, you can also continue using this page, but need to change your ads and content- this was reason ad account being banned
yamini23
Registered Member
- Mar 19, 2025
- 87
- 19
My honest advice is to create a new page. Saving a page that's already been affected is usually much more time consuming and risky than creating a new one and using automated tools to boost engagement from scratch.
- Oct 13, 2024
- 710
- 84
You should review your page to see if there are any notifications or warnings from the system. If everything looks clear and no issues are flagged, you can generally continue using the page as usual.
duonght12
BANNED
- Mar 12, 2026
- 64
- 30
Yes, the Page can definitely affect your new ad account.
If your previous ad account got banned while running ads on that Page, the Page itself might already carry some risk signals.
So when you connect it to a new ad account, there’s a chance the restriction carries over.
Not always 100%, but I’ve seen new ad accounts get flagged faster when using the same Page.
tmusumeni
BANNED
- Feb 15, 2022
- 76
- 19
Yes, that page can absolutely affect and disable your new advertising account.