a Pog hamer
Newbie
- Jan 8, 2024
- 15
- 23
does anyone know anything about it? i got an offer from a partner and they said they will refund the money i spent on facebook ads, they will pay me 40% of that money, is it really safe and exist?
Contact Facebook's official support to verify if the offer is legitimate. They can provide information on their refund policies or any ongoing promotions.i got an offer from a partner and they said they will refund the money i spent on facebook ads
I ask a question, that they do so, where do they make profit from?does anyone know anything about it? i got an offer from a partner and they said they will refund the money i spent on facebook ads, they will pay me 40% of that money, is it really safe and exist?
You can try consulting with them first with a small budget. If you need fast and reputable service, you can consult agents on the market.does anyone know anything about it? i got an offer from a partner and they said they will refund the money i spent on facebook ads, they will pay me 40% of that money, is it really safe and exist?
There are some tricks that can do this, but first you need to test them, because not everyone can do it.does anyone know anything about it? i got an offer from a partner and they said they will refund the money i spent on facebook ads, they will pay me 40% of that money, is it really safe and exist?
It actually exists in many forms of refund to bank account or you just need to spend 40 50% of the budget spent on advertising depending on the method.does anyone know anything about it? i got an offer from a partner and they said they will refund the money i spent on facebook ads, they will pay me 40% of that money, is it really safe and exist?
Unscrupulous marketers have devised schemes to exploit Facebook's advertising system for financial gain. They run ad campaigns, often spending significant budgets, but claim issues such as low performance, accidental charges, or policy violations to request refunds through Facebook support. In some cases, they fabricate evidence or exaggerate problems to bolster their claims, taking advantage of Facebook's lenient refund policies. This unethical practice not only undermines trust in the platform but also puts legitimate advertisers at a disadvantage.