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#facebook-ads — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #facebook-ads, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. FYI: Consumer group sues Meta over scam ads that fund billions in revenue: Consumer Federation of America filed a class action against Meta on April 21, 2026, alleging Facebook profits from scam ads while misleading District users. ppc.land/consumer-group-sues-m #Meta #FacebookAds #ScamAds #ConsumerRights #ClassAction

  2. Learn how to scale Facebook ads from $50 to $10K/day using a proven 3-phase system: creative testing, audience scaling, and CBO optimization. hackernoon.com/how-to-scale-fa #facebookads

  3. Explore Types of Facebook Ads

    Learn about all #types_of_Facebook_ads with AdSpyder.io. From image to carousel ads, analyze what works best for your audience and goals.

    #FacebookAds #AdSpyder #AdFormats #Marketing

    Read more - adspyder.io/blog/tips-to-earn-

  4. NEW: A new malware campaign is using #FacebookAds to spread malware under the guise of crypto exchanges. Researchers spotted over 100 malicious ads in just 24 hours!

    Read: hackread.com/fake-crypto-excha

    #CyberSecurity #Facebook #Crypto #Malware

  5. 🚀 Boost Your Business with META (Facebook) Marketing! 📱💼

    Reach the right audience, drive engagement, and grow your brand with powerful ad strategies on Facebook & Instagram! 📈✨

    📩 Ready to take your business to the next level?
    Contact Touchstone Infotech today!
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    #metamarketing #facebookads #socialmediagrowth #digitalmarketing #touchstoneinfotech #marketingagency #marketingagency #facebook #metaads

  6. Are Cost Cap Ads Key to Direct Sales Success?

    While direct sales can be a game-changer for authors with a solid series or bundle to offer, the cost of running standard Facebook ads can make turning a profit a real challenge. Even for marketing-savvy writers, the learning phase, where Facebook figures out who’s most likely to…
    hiddengemsbooks.com/cost-cap-a

    #AdvertisingandMarketing #ForAuthors #costpersalegoal #directsalesads #facebookads
    @indieauthors

  7. AH HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO FUCK NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO

    #Meta #FacebookAds

  8. Facebook Ads introduces new location targeting feature, expanding audience reach: Meta unveils a new option in Facebook Ads, allowing advertisers to reach users interested in specific locations, potentially doubling audience size. ppc.land/facebook-ads-introduc #FacebookAds #LocationTargeting #DigitalMarketing #AudienceReach #Meta

  9. Meta introduces Comment Controls for Facebook and Instagram advertisers: Meta launches new feature allowing businesses to disable comments on social ads, enhancing brand safety and content moderation. ppc.land/meta-introduces-comme #Meta #FacebookAds #InstagramAds #CommentControls #BrandSafety

  10. Dropped CPC from $0.38 to $0.27 and boosted CTR by 45% while optimizing ads for customizable dog posters. Improved visuals, clear messaging, and refined targeting—small changes, big impact! 🐾 #DigitalMarketing #FacebookAds #Ecommerce

  11. #weeknotes

    Cette semaine je parle d'IA avec #comparia, de simulation budgétaire avec #LexImpact, de #facebookads, du Nobel d'économie et de plein d'autres choses.

    👉 write.apreslanu.it/pac/weeknot

  12. Just over a year ago, the two ads that I saw in the most prominent spot on Facebook’s Web site–at the top-right corner–had me think for a moment that I was seeing double. They mimicked the notifications, messages and menu buttons above, a form of impersonation banned by ad-standards policies at online platforms that want to stay in business.

    The “Using Meta Intellectual Property and Licenses” page, linked to from Meta’s ad-standards page, makes that much clear. The text there bans content depicting Meta user interfaces in a manner that:

    Is an inaccurate depiction of the current appearance, features, or functionality of the products.

    Modifies the user interface in any way, such as adding special effects, interference or animation.

    Uses elements of the user interface separately or individually

    Does not depict the user interface within the context of a relevant device like a mobile or desktop.

    And the text of these ads–each saying I had new messages, with a link to a .shop address below–also seemed an unambiguous case of deceptive behavior. I filed a report but don’t remember what Facebook did with it and can’t check anyway, because there’s no record of my report in Facebook’s “Support Inbox.”

    I do, however, know what Facebook did when I reported two new ads last week that took this deceptive template and twisted it to suggest that my Facebook account was in danger, as you can see in the image above. The response to both of my reports, received Wednesday morning: “We didn’t remove the ad.”

    This should have been an easy call. Advertising policies should rank among the top rules at an advertising-supported platform–having some ads look like scams makes readers wonder how many other advertisers are trying to rip them off and pollutes the well for legitimate businesses.

    (I could say the same about the garbage ads that keep crawling out of the programmatic-advertising cesspool, but that’s another post.)

    But while I’m dismayed to see Facebook trip over its own shoelaces this badly, I am not susprised. So much of the user experience on that platform now–the incessant suggestions that I join groups and follow pages tangentially related to my interests, the increasingly ad-dense layout of my feed, the chaotically-sorted algorithm that reveals friends were in town days after they left, the scattershot “People You May Know” suggestions–speaks to no higher priority than trying whatever might momentarily push #engagement.

    Inconveniently enough, Facebook remains the leading place online for me to see what most friends and family are up to, followed more or less by Instagram. So this company continues to get its chances to monetize my eyeballs.

    I can, however, choose where I try to promote my own work. And Facebook left that list years ago, because of the reasons above and because of this company’s history of rug-pulling newsrooms. My public page that once seemed like a valuable bit of reader outreach might as well be covered in cobwebs; I last posted anything there in April, a link to a PCMag story about Meta’s content-moderation machinery running amok that closed with a reminder to look me up on Patreon. These days, I can’t even be bothered to delete the scam notifications on my page from fraudsters impersonating Facebook support staff.

    In other words: Don’t even think of suggesting that I put more time into Threads.

    https://robpegoraro.com/2024/10/03/facebook-ad-standards-look-like-yet-another-area-where-meta-has-lowered-its-standards/

    #advertisingPolicies #advertisingStandards #engagement #facebook #FacebookAds #fakeAds #meta #onlineAds #rules #scamAds

  13. How Meta Allowed Policy Violations by Proxy Pages Running Pro-BJP Ads

    This report looks into a network of 14 Facebook pages that spent heavily on political ads during the election. These pages violated the platform’s policies for running political ads, which Meta ignored.

    #meta #facebook #BJP #FacebookAds #MetaAdLibrary #LokSabhaElection2024 #PoliticalAds #AltNews #BigTech #india

    thewire.in/tech/how-meta-allow