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Cryptoladdess
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Hi guys, so I did a little research into crypto advertising policies across major digital platforms, and here’s what I found. Policies shift often, and each platform has its own complexity, so staying compliant means keeping up. X (formerly Twitter) X enforces country-specific licensing rules, meaning advertisers must confirm regional compliance before running campaigns. While they allow ads for smart contracts, NFT marketplaces, and licensed crypto services, promotions for ICOs and crypto mining are outright banned. It is worthy to note that crypto ads are blocked entirely in several countries due to local regulations. Under Elon Musk’s ownership, enforcement has loosened slightly (some previously banned accounts are back), but the core rules remain strict. You can check X’s latest help center updates, as geo-restrictions and allowed services can change.
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Cryptoladdess
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Google Google has the most restrictive crypto ad policies among major platforms. Globally banned categories include: - ICOs and token sales - DeFi trading platforms that facilitate direct trading (e.g., "trade tokens here") - Cryptocurrency trading signals or investment advice However, they permit: - Blockchain education (if it is non-promotional and no trading links) - NFT-based games (if they exclude gambling mechanics) - Hardware wallets Regulated exchanges and software wallets can advertise but must complete Google’s certification process, which varies by country. This is a major issue because each jurisdiction requires a separate application, creating headaches for global campaigns. Google rules has softened slightly (e.g., allowing more U.S.-based exchange ads if they’re FinCEN-registered), but the rules are still tight.
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Meta (Facebook & Instagram) Meta allows: - General crypto education - NFT promotions (as long as they don’t enable trading) - Wallet ads (if they don’t directly facilitate transactions) But anything involving crypto trading, exchanges, or lending requires Meta’s written pre-approval. The process is usually slow and inconsistent, especially for DeFi projects. In summary, all platforms demand compliance with local regulations, no misleading claims, and pre-approvals for financial services where applicable.
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