These are the 3 fastest operations I've seen for account bans. Newcomers must read: Why are Facebook accounts getting stricter?

Especially for new accounts and those doing overseas business, many people get banned even before running ads properly. But let me first say something painful: Facebook isn't preventing you from advertising—it simply no longer wants to give you room for trial and error. The platform's current judgment isn't about whether you "can advertise," but rather—whether you're a trustworthy advertiser. Many feel wrongly banned, but to the system, you might have seemed "suspicious" from the start.

First, weak foundations. Using personal accounts for commercial ads, with BM permissions anyone can modify—your entity, payment methods, and login locations all mismatch. If you can't explain it yourself, why should the platform trust you?

Second, overly aggressive behavior. Launching a dozen campaigns for new products, maxing budgets, then frantically adjusting bids and creatives when metrics drop. The system sees only one thing: You're mass-testing errors. Remember: The more desperate you are, the faster your account dies; the steadier you are, the more time the system grants.

Third, content violations. Exaggerated claims, misleading expressions, ad-landing page mismatches—whether creatives pass depends entirely on luck. Without compliant processes, bans are just a matter of time.

How to reduce risks? Here's the key—80% of risks are determined before registration.

Three must-dos: Stable network, clean devices, authentic entities. Don't switch IPs today, devices tomorrow—don't let accounts look like "nomadic operations."

Finally, a summary: Account stability's core isn't technique, but rhythm and trust. When your identity is clear, operations disciplined, and content compliant,
the platform naturally removes you from its "high-risk watchlist." By that stage, bans aren't even worth discussing.