Ad Account Risk Audit

Your account isn't dying because of the ad.

It's the landing page, the domain, the business manager, or how your audiences are named. The creative is the last thing Meta checks and the first thing everyone rewrites.

7 years · $10M+ in managed spend · GLP-1 · Medical · Legal · Supplements

You already know how this goes

The ad was approved on Monday and pulled on Thursday. Nothing changed in between.

Support sent a policy link that doesn't match anything actually in the ad.

You rewrote the hook four times. The fifth version got rejected faster than the first.

You built a clean account. It was restricted before it spent $100.

And you had to tell a client you don't know why it happened, or when it comes back.

That last one is the part that actually costs you. Not the account. The conversation.

Most audits are worthless. Including some expensive ones.

Someone pulls your data, tells you CPMs are up and creative needs refreshing, and invoices you. You knew both of those things before you paid.

They're worthless because they audit the ad. Meta doesn't start at the ad.

Worth saying plainly: if your problem is that your offer is weak or your creative is boring, this audit won't save you and I'll tell you that in writing. I can find what's putting your account at risk. I can't make people want something they don't want.

The order the review actually runs in

  1. The destinationThe landing page is reviewed as part of the ad. Claims on the page count as claims in the ad. Most of what gets called a creative rejection is the page.
  2. The domainHistory carries. A domain that's been burned stays burned, and a clean one is sometimes the entire fix people spend a fortnight looking for.
  3. The accountRestrictions attach to the business, not the ad account. You inherit whatever the client was already carrying, including things they've forgotten about.
  4. The namingAudience names and custom conversion names are readable. A diagnosis written into an audience name is a signal you handed over yourself.
  5. The creativeLast. And when it genuinely is the creative, it's almost always one of three specific things.

Everyone starts at five. That's why it takes three days and doesn't work.

Do this before you buy anything

It's free, it takes ten minutes, and if it comes back clean you've saved yourself the price of this audit.

  1. Open the Meta Ad Library and search your own page.
  2. Filter to the last 90 days and count how many ads are still active.
  3. Now compare that to how many you launched.

If ads are disappearing within days of launch, repeatedly, you don't have a creative problem. Something upstream is being flagged and the ads are just where you're noticing it. That gap is the single most reliable outside signal that an account is in trouble, and almost nobody checks it.

What you get

No account access

External Risk Audit

$400
  • Every live ad reviewed from the Ad Library, including what's disappeared
  • Full landing page and prelander compliance read
  • Ad-to-page congruence
  • Domain history and reputation
  • Ranked list of what's most likely to pull you, and what it would cost
View access needed

Full Audit

$900
  • Everything in the external audit
  • Structure, and whether it isolates risk or concentrates it
  • Restriction history at account and business level
  • Audience and conversion naming
  • CPM, frequency and fatigue diagnosis
  • CPL assessed against actual lifetime value

You don't need to give me access to buy the first one. That's deliberate. You shouldn't be handing account access to someone you found on the internet, and everything that matters most is visible from outside anyway.

Written report, five working days. The last page is the one that matters: what I'd fix first if this were mine, in order, and why.

Buy this if

  • You run health, medical, legal, supplements or GLP-1
  • Rejections keep happening and nobody can tell you why
  • Delivery dropped and nothing changed
  • You're about to scale and want to know what breaks first
  • You've got one account carrying more than one client

Don't buy this if

  • You want someone to run the account
  • You want creative produced
  • You want a call instead of something written down
  • You're spending under $5k a month
  • You want to be told it's fine

Reasonable questions

Why are you anonymous?

Because I still run accounts for a living and I'd rather talk about policy without it becoming a work conversation. You'll know exactly who I am before any money moves.

Can you get my account back?

Sometimes. Nobody who promises otherwise is telling you the truth. What I can do is find out what triggered it, which is the part that decides whether the rebuild survives.

What if you find nothing?

Then you get that in writing, and it's worth having. But in five years I've not audited an account in these categories and found nothing.

Why only two a month?

Because I have a job and I'd rather do two properly than six badly.

Two a month

When they're taken, they're taken.

Message me on X

Payment up front. Bank transfer, card or USDC.