Facebook to implement limits on how many ads pages can run in 2020

Included in Facebook’s latest Graph and Marketing API update, the social media platform has announced that in 2020 they will limit the number of ads a page can run at one time. Your initial reaction might be that this update could limit capabilities for your business. However, according to Facebook, this will only effect a small percentage of advertisers. You may also be wondering why they would want to restrict their revenue potential. Their decision is said to be based upon data which shows high ad volume can affect overall performance. 

 “We’re implementing ad limits because very high ad volume can hinder an advertiser’s performance. With too many ads running at the same time, fewer ads exit the learning phase and more budget is spent before the delivery system can optimize an ad’s performance.”

So essentially, running too many ads could lead to poorer performance, which in turn could reduce the overall ad spend because its effectiveness is significantly impacted. Don’t worry too much if you’re a smaller brand, these changes are more likely to hit the big spenders. However, there seems to be a lot of other changes coming that will be useful for all advertisers, big or small! We’ll be keeping you up to date with these over the coming months as we delve into the latest reports.

In the meantime, if you can’t wait for those updates, feel free to get in touch.

Latest Posts

The easiest thing to get right and the easiest thing to get wrong – social hooks, or the first few seconds dwell time on your social content will make or break it. Sounds logical, but it’s shocking how much we see brands missing the mark on this. With attention spans…
Read More
You don’t need a major breach to feel the burn. One dodgy influencer tag, a forgotten login, or a missed “#ad” can be enough to knock trust, damage reputation, or lock you out completely. We’ve been digging into the latest brand safety insights — and honestly, it’s more chaotic…
Read More
And just like that, your brand’s been hacked. Your Instagram’s full of dodgy crypto reels. The TikTok logins are in a spreadsheet last edited in 2022. And no one’s sure if Lucy from PR still has access… even though she left last summer. A recent study by eMarketer…
Read More