- This topic has 1 reply, 2 voices, and was last updated 3 months, 3 weeks ago by
Jeff Bullas.
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Jun 10, 2025 at 9:17 pm #109553
FAQ
MemberHi everyone,
I manage a small business Page on Facebook, and I’m a bit worried that I might have some violations that I’m not aware of. I want to properly check my Page Quality status.
Can someone please guide me on where to find this section in 2025? Is it in the Meta Business Suite or somewhere else in the Page settings? Also, if I do find any violations, what is the usual process to resolve them or appeal if I think Facebook made a mistake?
Any help would be great, I’m a bit worried. Thanks!
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Jun 10, 2025 at 9:18 pm #109554
Jeff Bullas
KeymasterChecking your Facebook Page Quality status regularly is a critical task for any Page administrator to ensure your Page remains in good standing and is not at risk of having its reach restricted or being unpublished.
First, to check your Page Quality, the most reliable place to look is usually within Meta Business Suite. Navigate to the “All tools” section, and you should find “Page Quality” listed there. Alternatively, you might find a direct link to it within your Page’s “Professional Dashboard” or under the general “Page settings” on Facebook itself. The interface can sometimes be updated, but Meta Business Suite is the central hub for these tools.
When you access the Page Quality section, you will see a status, typically colour-coded. A green status, often labelled “Page has no issues,” means you are in good standing. A yellow status indicates your “Page is at risk” or “has some restrictions,” which means there are existing violations that require your attention. A red status usually means your “Page has been unpublished” or has significant restrictions due to serious or repeated violations.
If you find you have violations listed, you need to address them. First, the Page Quality section will show you the specific content that was flagged for violating Facebook’s Community Standards or other policies. It is crucial to review these examples to understand what the issue was.
Second, for each violation, Facebook will provide context and usually an option to take action. If the content is still on your Page, you will likely need to delete it.
Third, if you genuinely believe Facebook has made an error in flagging your content, there should be an option to “Request Review” or “Disagree with Decision.” When you select this, you may have an opportunity to provide a brief explanation as to why you believe the content does not violate their policies. Be professional and clear in your reasoning.
Fourth, you must be patient during the review process. After you submit an appeal, it can take some time for Facebook to re-evaluate the decision. It is not advisable to repeatedly post similar content while a review is pending.
The best approach is proactive. Regularly familiarise yourself and anyone else who posts on your Page with Facebook’s Community Standards to prevent violations from happening in the first place. Consistently check your Page Quality status, and if issues arise, address them promptly by either removing the content or submitting a well-reasoned appeal.
Cheers,
Jeff
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