Facebook Ads Account

Lanfire Agency

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We’re managing a large number of Facebook ad accounts and have recently started seeing new types of account bans that are much harder to appeal than before.
Has anyone else experienced similar restrictions lately? If so, have you found any effective appeal methods or alternative solutions?
Last month alone, around 400 ad accounts under our management were affected. Any insights would be appreciated.
 

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Focus on clear targeting, test creatives in small budgets first, and let performance data not assumptions guide how you scale your Facebook ads.
 
Yes, we’ve seen a spike in tougher, automated bans recently. Appeals seem less effective unless there’s strong policy compliance history. What’s helped us is tighter account hygiene, clearer business verification, fewer shared assets, and proactive support tickets before scaling. Curious if others found agency reps or whitelisting useful lately too.
 
We’re managing a large number of Facebook ad accounts and have recently started seeing new types of account bans that are much harder to appeal than before.
Has anyone else experienced similar restrictions lately? If so, have you found any effective appeal methods or alternative solutions?
Last month alone, around 400 ad accounts under our management were affected. Any insights would be appreciated.
Facebook often releases appeals in waves.
This only happens a few times a year.
You need to grasp the timeframe.
 
Its easy see what facebook asks to verify them and get it done,
 
This situation happens every year, but we've never encountered such a large number of affected individual accounts. Based on my experience, you should check if your IP address pool is clean and if you've isolated each account using a fingerprint browser. This is very important. We also experience account suspensions, but only for a very small number of accounts. If the above checks don't reveal any problems, you should start cultivating each account with a small budget.
 
Managing a large number of accounts at the same time is not easy. I’m facing a similar situation and am trying to find a solution.
 
Have you implemented fingerprint isolation for each account? Many accounts require very specific IP addresses, and clean, stable residential IPs are essential.
 
Adding multiple payment methods can be flagged as unusual behavior by the system, which may lead to your ad account being suspended
Additionally, managing a large number of ad accounts carries significant risks. You should isolate accounts into smaller groups and manage them separately using dedicated browsers and separate IPs to minimize cross-account risks.
 
The core principle is: Target the right audience, test low-budget ad samples, and only scale based on real metrics. Managing multiple accounts simultaneously is never easy; I'm facing this challenge myself and striving to optimize the process to better control risk as we scale up.
 
I'm experiencing the same problem. Despite submitting numerous documents, Facebook hasn't even returned any accounts to me.
 
Lately, we've also noticed a similar trend. New bans seem to be more systematic and much harder to appeal than before, even for older or previously unviolated advertising accounts.
 
Currently, the only things that work are prevention, slower scaling, clearer payment records, fewer asset ties per BM, and risk allocation instead of concentrated spending. Claims should no longer be relied upon as a recovery strategy.
 
We’re managing a large number of Facebook ad accounts and have recently started seeing new types of account bans that are much harder to appeal than before.
Has anyone else experienced similar restrictions lately? If so, have you found any effective appeal methods or alternative solutions?
Last month alone, around 400 ad accounts under our management were affected. Any insights would be appreciated.
About banning, just a facebook thing, they do that a lot of time during the year.
 
A lot of people report random or unexplained ad account restrictions where Meta’s automated systems flag accounts and appeal options disappear, even for legit advertisers. Some say they’ve had to rebuild fresh accounts repeatedly.
 
We’re managing a large number of Facebook ad accounts and have recently started seeing new types of account bans that are much harder to appeal than before.
Has anyone else experienced similar restrictions lately? If so, have you found any effective appeal methods or alternative solutions?
Last month alone, around 400 ad accounts under our management were affected. Any insights would be appreciated.
Clear targeting, small-budget tests, then scale with data — not assumptions.
 
If you’re managing that many accounts, I’d honestly recommend moving toward invoice ad accounts. In my experience, they tend to be more stable and less likely to run into sudden restrictions compared to regular ad accounts, especially when running campaigns at scale.
 
We were less likely to be banned than you; we have a good advertising account infrastructure built years ago, and most of them have been warmed up or have significant spending.
 
Start with well-defined targeting and test different creatives using small budgets first. Then review the actual performance data to see what works best, and use those insights to scale your Facebook ads gradually instead of relying only on assumptions.
 
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