Facebook Is it possible to use gambling ads on Facebook?

Idoligna

Active member
Joined
Sep 6, 2017
Messages
175
Hello there!

I'm currently delving into Facebook ads for a client, and I'm aware that Facebook permits running ads for gambling if one obtains advance approval for their ads account. However, the process for obtaining this approval is not clearly outlined.

I'm curious about how to acquire prior written permission to advertise gambling on Facebook. If anyone has any advice or guidance on this matter, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you in advance for your help!
 
People employ Deeplinks approved on the Play Store to facilitate the execution of gambling advertisements on Facebook.
 
If you obtain consent from your client and they have the necessary license, simply get in touch with Facebook.
 
In the past, I used to advertise a sports pick service that operated a long time ago. Customers would subscribe and pay $199 every week to receive football picks. However, it appears that the two people responsible for the service were not very competent, as the majority of their predictions turned out to be incorrect. Although it wasn't explicitly gambling, it was closely associated with it since the page name included the word "Bookie." Despite that, the advertising campaign ran smoothly, but it's worth mentioning that this occurred around 2016, which seems like ages ago now! Haha.
 
Religion discourages involvement in gambling, but it can be considered a high-return niche where earnings are distributed based on chance.
 
You can find the application form at this link: https://www.facebook.com/business/help/4740325989340856
Haha, you're discussing a license requirement, which is essential for operating a legitimate gambling or casino business with this application. I suspect that the person in question is using an affiliate casino, as that's why they're active. Trying to engage in blackhat tactics for running a casino or gambling operation will never be accepted unless you have a reliable cloaking mechanism in place.
 
Haha, you're discussing a license requirement, which is essential for operating a legitimate gambling or casino business with this application. I suspect that the person in question is using an affiliate casino, as that's why they're active on BHW. Trying to engage in blackhat tactics for running a casino or gambling operation will never be accepted unless you have a reliable cloaking mechanism in place.
This comment lacks seriousness. Have you even read the initial post? The original poster is inquiring about a legitimate client and emphasizes the requirement of having a license to operate it legally, with no loopholes available.

What leads you to doubt that one of the largest (if not the largest) online marketing communities is incapable of having a lawful casino client or even operating one? If you genuinely intend it, I would be willing to accept your bet for amusement purposes.
 
Hello there!

I'm currently delving into Facebook ads for a client, and I'm aware that Facebook permits running ads for gambling if one obtains advance approval for their ads account. However, the process for obtaining this approval is not clearly outlined.

I'm curious about how to acquire prior written permission to advertise gambling on Facebook. If anyone has any advice or guidance on this matter, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you in advance for your help!
Hey, in order to achieve this, you'll require a specialized software. We use it to run deceptive advertisements that violate the rules, and our accounts typically remain active for a minimum of six months. Access to the software is restricted to referrals only, meaning you can't simply sign up for it. It surpasses traditional cloaking methods in terms of sophistication. You won't find any information about it online because the creators of the software, whom we met at the affiliate summit two years ago, keep it highly secretive. A majority of their clients generate six-figure daily profits, while we manage to make five figures per day. The software relies on clickfunnels and a JavaScript code to fool Facebook. Additionally, we employ a spy ad software that reveals cloaked ads and websites, which also cannot be found anywhere online. These two software solutions are quite expensive, but the potential earnings are ten times greater. By the way, I suggest attending the next affiliate summit in Vegas and visiting every kiosk there; it would be beneficial for you. If you need further information, feel free to send me a message—I'll be glad to assist you.
 
Typically, Facebook and gambling don't blend harmoniously.
 
If your client havees a verified license, they are likely to receive permission. Presently, there are several well-known gambling websites that are advertising on Facebook. You can search for them to gain assurance regarding the matters at hand.
 
Obtaining approval from Facebook for gambling-related content is challenging. Therefore, we resort to traditional methods, such as using an old account, meticulously concealing links, using a Virtual Private Server (VPS), and ensuring a stable and untainted IP address.
 
We are aware that it is possible to discreetly include gambling advertisements on Facebook, but it is common knowledge that if caught, the consequence is being banned from the platform.
 
Facebook is currently undergoing scanning procedures, which makes it highly susceptible to bans.
 
If the gambling advertisements can remain active for more than 72 hours, I consider it a sign of your achievement. To ensure its continuous presence, we need to operate multiple accounts simultaneously.
 
If the ad account is not licensed, there is a high likelihood of being banned as the continuous scanning by AI on Facebook can lead to significant losses.
 
Similar threads Most view View more
Back
Top Bottom