Blog
Comment moderation for Facebook and Instagram ads and posts: how the platforms behave, what spam and damaging comments cost, and how to keep comments clean.
-
Competitor pitches under your ads: hide, list, and the rule
A rival or a freelancer selling under your ad is using the audience you paid for. Meta's rules mostly allow it, so the Page's own tools are the answer. Six.

-
Fake support accounts in your comments, and how to get them removed
A profile copying your business's name and picture replies to your customers under your own posts, asking for a DM. Why it works, how to report it on Facebook.

-
Your Page will be deleted: the fake Meta warning, and the check
A comment or message saying your Page faces deletion for a violation, with an "appeal" link, is phishing for your login. What Facebook says to check, the words.

-
WhatsApp and Telegram links under ads: the control built for them
The most common link under my ads is a WhatsApp group, WhatsApp channel or Telegram address. Ninety of them since July, what they sell, Facebook's.

-
Free signals under your ads: the channel pitch and the words that catch it
The trading-signal comment genre from nine real examples under my ads, Meta's investment policy in its words, the words these pitches cannot avoid, and the.

-
Sugar daddy comments on Instagram: the joke, the scam, the fix
A comment offering money for company under your post is a scam opening. The three worlds the phrase lives in, Meta's romance rules, and four Instagram controls.

-
Can you turn off comments on a boosted Facebook post? Before you boost
A boosted post is a Page post first, so its comment audience is set before the boost and carries into paid reach. Meta's words, the Instagram twin, and the gap.

-
Hide comments on a Facebook Page: from others, as admin, automatically
Facebook's steps for hiding a comment on a Page post, who still sees it, who may hide, where it goes, and the three ways a Page hides comments automatically.

-
Fake comments on Facebook ads: aimed at your audience, or bought by a brand
Fake comments under ads run two ways: bots and paid accounts under yours, and brands buying praise for their own. What mine said, how a reader spots them.

-
Negative comments on Facebook ads: five kinds, and which to hide or answer
The five kinds of negative comment under a Facebook ad, with examples from my campaigns; hide, answer or leave for each; who still sees a hidden ad comment.


