01
Wording that passes review
Simulated accounts, challenges and rewards, in the words your terms use. No income promises, no CFD or forex claims.
Example copy
02 · Meta ads for prop firms
Meta restricts trading-related ads. We write and design to its financial and scam rules, track every ad to the challenge it sold, and decide each week what to stop and what to scale.
Meta's ad rules for trading checked on 10 Nov 2026. Sources below.
Before any ad goes liveChecked on every ad we write
Real statics from our portfolio: launches, sales, giveaways and offers. Made for the feed, at the size Meta shows them.




















The study
In November 2026 we pulled the most-seen ads of 18 prop firms from Meta's Ad Library, live and past, and ranked them by what each firm kept paying for.
18
prop firms, 37 brand pages
Meta shows no spend or results for other firms' ads. Losing ads are usually switched off within days, so what a firm keeps running is the best signal of what sells.
8 patterns that keep running
Longest time one ad of each pattern stayed live, in days
Meta Ad Library, 18 prop firms, scraped 9 Nov 2026
How it shapes the ads we make
How we run it
Five jobs, done every week, from the wording of one ad to the report you read on Monday.
01
Simulated accounts, challenges and rewards, in the words your terms use. No income promises, no CFD or forex claims.
Example copy
02
Statics, reels and briefs for creators, made in sets so there is always a new ad to test.

03
Pixel in the browser plus server events from your checkout, so each sale is matched to the ad that brought it.
Example data
04
Every week we move budget from what loses to what sells.
Example data · sample firm “Your Firm”
05
The number you read first is what one sold challenge cost you.
Cost per challenge sold
$58
−61%from $148, same budget
Also in every reportChallenges soldSpendReturn on ad spendBest and worst ads
Example data · sample firm “Your Firm”
What you get
Meta's rules
As of 10 November 2026
None of Meta's policies names “prop firm”, “challenge” or “simulated”. Reviewers read trading words as financial promotion, so we write to the financial and scam rules.
Why it mattersIn April and May 2026 the trade press reported several prop firms losing Meta ad accounts, Instagram profiles and Facebook pages.
TradeInformer, 5 June 2026Quoted from Meta's Advertising Standards: financial services (archived 2 Nov 2026, changed 26 and 29 Oct 2026) and Community Standards: prohibited commercial practices (changed 29 Oct 2026). Meta updates these pages; the live versions win.
Questions
We can look at why: the ads, the landing page and the account's history, and show you which of Meta's rules they touch. Whether an account comes back is Meta's decision, so we won't promise that. What we can do is make sure every new ad and page fits the rules before it runs.
We'll talk about accounts on the call: whose account the ads run in, who owns it and who has access. We put that in writing before anything runs.
No one can. We write to Meta's rules and keep every claim to what your terms say, and when an ad is rejected we know which rule it touched and what to change.
Yes: statics, reels and briefs for creators, written from your rules and your offer. You approve every ad before it runs.
Meta's rules for investment ads aimed at the US are stricter than elsewhere (see the table above). We look at your offer, your terms and your markets before we pick countries.
Every week: challenges sold, cost per challenge sold and spend, ad by ad. Clicks and likes are in there too, but decisions are made on sales.
30 minutes on Zoom
Book 30 minutes. We go through your ads and your numbers together, and you leave knowing what we would stop, keep and test first.