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Meta Ad Copy Checker — Personal Attributes & Unrealistic Outcomes

Meta’s most common ad rejections are text problems: ads that assert or imply personal attributes ("Are you diabetic?", "Struggling with debt?"), promise unrealistic outcomes, or lean on sensational hooks. Meta rejects the ad — and repeated violations can restrict the ad account. Paste your ad copy and this checker flags second-person attribute assertions across health, finances, and beliefs, health-treatment claims, outcome guarantees and clickbait patterns, with the policy reason for each.

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What this checker inspects

  • Personal-attribute assertions: second-person framing tied to health, weight, finances, addiction, disability, religion or similar — Meta disallows implying you know these about the viewer
  • Health and treatment claims: cure, treat, heal, prevent — restricted categories on Meta
  • Unrealistic outcome promises: "lose 10kg in a week", "double your income", "guaranteed returns"
  • Sensational clickbait framing: "shocking", "doctors hate this", "you won’t believe"
  • Superiority and ranking claims and absolute guarantees, which also carry FTC substantiation duties

What it cannot do

  • Image, video and landing-page rules — this checker sees text only
  • Special ad categories (credit, employment, housing, politics) that have separate Meta requirements
  • Whether Meta’s own review system will approve the ad — that decision is Meta’s alone

Examples: flagged copy and safer rewrites

Are you struggling with debt? Consolidate today — even bankrupt users qualify!

Why it is risky: Asserts the viewer’s financial status ("struggling with debt", "bankrupt") — a textbook personal-attributes violation.

Safer direction: Debt consolidation loans with one monthly payment. Check your options without affecting your credit score.

Lose 10kg in one week — guaranteed! Doctors hate this miracle trick.

Why it is risky: Quantified unrealistic outcome + absolute guarantee + sensational hook, three separate violation patterns in one line.

Safer direction: A meal-plan app built by dietitians. Track portions, build habits, see your progress weekly.

Shocking new diabetes cure — you won’t believe what Big Pharma hides!

Why it is risky: Health treatment claim + sensational/conspiratorial framing + implied conspiracy. Meta rejects sensational health claims on sight.

Safer direction: A glucose-log app with reminder alarms and exportable reports for your next check-up.

Frequently asked questions

What is Meta’s personal attributes policy?
Meta disallows ads that assert or imply personal attributes — including race, religion, age, health, financial status, sexual orientation and more — even when the implication is indirect. "Are you diabetic?" implies you know the viewer has diabetes; Meta rejects it. First-person product voice ("I manage my glucose with…") or neutral product statements are the standard fixes.
Why did my ad get rejected for "unrealistic outcomes"?
Meta prohibits implying that results are guaranteed, typical or effortless — "lose 10kg in a week", "get rich quick". State what the product does, not what body or bank balance the viewer will end up with.
Does this checker replace Meta’s ad review?
No. Meta’s automated review and human reviewers decide approval. This checker catches the text patterns Meta most consistently rejects so you waste fewer review cycles — it is not affiliated with Meta and cannot promise approval.
Should I also run my ad through the FTC checker?
Yes — FTC substantiation duties apply to Meta ads too. The FTC checker shares this engine and adds the substantiation framing for outcome and endorsement claims.

Limitations

  • Text only: creative, targeting and landing-page rules are out of scope.
  • Meta’s policies and their interpretation change; the linked policy pages are the authority.
  • A clean scan is not Meta approval.

Primary sources

Fixing the same claims across a whole catalogue?

CopyForge AI connects product facts, evidence, approved claims and 17 channel rules, then scans every generation before you see it — so claim wording is checked against your own evidence once and reused everywhere. Free to try, no card.