What we do
- Diagnose the restriction
- Identify likely triggers
- Map the relevant policy
- Review evidence readiness
- Prepare legitimate next steps
META ADVERTISING RESTRICTION DIAGNOSTIC
Understand what likely happened, whether your case appears recoverable, and what to fix before requesting another review.
No account access. No bypasses. No guaranteed outcomes.
A restriction can mean different things: an appeal may be appropriate, a prerequisite may be unresolved, or further action may not be worthwhile. The free triage is designed to help you tell the difference.
We will not help you evade enforcement — and we’ll explain why that advice can make a recoverable case worse.
Not every restriction is simply recoverable or permanent. We use clear states to make the next decision less ambiguous.
A viable review path and correctable signals appear present.
The facts are mixed or the enforcement reason is unclear.
An access, verification, or billing issue needs resolution first.
Recent changes or repeated actions could make another review premature.
Your answers indicate that further paid diagnosis may not be worthwhile.
A concise expert analysis to help you prepare a legitimate, evidence-led next step.
$49 Founding cases — 5 slots
Delivered within 24 hours.
Review Preparation Package — $349: corrections review, evidence organization, appeal drafting, a submission packet, and one follow-up round. You submit through Meta’s official review process. We do not access or control your account.
FICTIONAL EXAMPLE — NOT A CUSTOMER CASE
No. We provide a diagnosis and practical review preparation, not a promised outcome.
No. Never. We do not ask for passwords, login codes, or account access.
No. We are an independent service and are not affiliated with Meta Platforms, Inc. or Facebook.
No. We do not sell replacement accounts or advise ways to bypass enforcement.
The free triage tells you before purchase. If a paid review identifies a final or non-actionable state, you still receive the full analysis.
A human-reviewed restriction diagnosis and action plan, not reinstatement.
Within 24 hours unless we clearly state otherwise.