Short answer. An ad account policy violation appeal starts in Account Quality, on the row that names the policy. Screenshot it, request a review as an admin, and answer that policy in a few true lines. Submit once. We do not stop at one appeal. If Meta ignores it, or the ban gives no reason, we send a formal legal notice and bring in lawyers.
An ad account policy violation appeal is the review you file when Account Quality names a policy and offers a review. The policy name decides the note. The button is in the ads tools, not on your personal Facebook login, unless the profile itself is disabled.
Screenshot the policy name, the ad account, and the button. Request the review once. Write the business, the date, and a direct answer to the policy printed there. If the name is circumventing systems, follow that guide. If it is unacceptable business practices, follow that guide. How the page is laid out is Meta Account Quality. A full disable with no policy detail is Facebook ad account disabled.
Send the screenshot. We prepare the note and file it through Meta’s official channels, with support chats and follow-up emails. It takes a few days. Start on the contact page. We never ask for your password.
One appeal is not the job. We file through Meta’s official channels, open support chats, and send follow-up emails. If Meta ignores the appeal, or bans the account with no reason, we send a formal legal notice and bring in lawyers. It takes a few days. We never ask for your password.
Account Quality, on the ad account that shows the violation. The admin uses Request review.
Ad account name, date, the policy name on the screen, what you advertise, and that you want this decision reviewed.
If the screen says circumventing systems or unacceptable business practices, open that page. This page is the appeal shape for a policy line.
No. We never ask for the password. Send the screenshot.
