Thanks @Liam Casey

Hi @Alex Querciagrossa I am here if you need me please feel free to reach out or let me know what you need.

Hi @Yogev Lifchin I've seen this happen quite a few times with brand-new Meta ad accounts. Unfortunately, Meta's automated review system can be pretty aggressive, and sometimes accounts get flagged before they even spend a dollar. The first thing I would check is the client's personal profile and Business Manager history. If the profile has previous restrictions, unusual activity, or the account was created recently, that can trigger it. I'd also verify the business information, payment method, domain, and Facebook page are all consistent. If the appeal was already rejected, I wouldn't keep submitting the same request. I'd go through Meta Business Support and push for a manual review, explaining that it's a new account and there hasn't been any ad activity. I've had cases where the first appeal didn't move anything, but getting a human review through support was what finally resolved it.

Hi @Courtney Murtagh If you're just getting started, I wouldn't switch niches because of AHPRA and TGA. They're definitely something you need to understand, but they're manageable if you build your marketing around compliance. The biggest adjustment is focusing on education, consultations, and brand awareness rather than making treatment claims or using before-and-after style advertising where it's restricted. Many successful agencies work with cosmetic clinics by staying within those guidelines. I'd spend some time reading the AHPRA and TGA advertising guidelines before deciding to re-niche. Once you understand the rules, it's much less intimidating than it first seems. This is my opinion. What are your thoughts @Liam Casey ?

Congrats @Alex Cross Let's goooooooo!!!!!!!! This is only the beginning.