Facebook promotion for Web3: Pages, Groups and ads

7 inputs before Facebook work is booked

First input: 2 links to your current Facebook Page and Group. We use them to check what exists before recommending setup or changes. Send the remaining items below with your first message.

• Project facts: a concise description and current product status.
• Access: the account roles available for the Page, Group and ad account.
• Goal: the action you want Facebook visitors to take.
• Audience: the people and languages the content should address.
• Destination: URLs for the product, announcement or community.
• Claims: approved wording and context for product or token information.
• Approvals: the person who signs off on copy, creative and account changes.

The audit sorts existing assets into 3 practical groups: keep, update or prepare. That gives us a clear list before content or ads move forward. If you have no Group or ad account, say so. The review can identify that as setup work.

Facebook may be one part of a wider channel plan. Compare its role with promotion by social network. X promotion and Telegram promotion may serve different audience actions.

How should a Facebook Page and Group divide the work?

2 Facebook spaces need separate jobs. A Page is the public project presence. A Group needs a clear reason for member discussion. Content connects each space to accurate project information and an appropriate next action.

• Page: keep the project description, destination links and visible updates consistent.
• Group: define its purpose, posting guidance and who will respond to member posts.
• Content: assign each post one job, such as explaining a feature or sharing a verified update.
• Review: check claims, links, visuals and requested actions before approval.

For Polygon projects, explain the product’s actual connection to Polygon. A network name alone does not explain what the project does. Review the destination and copy together. Readers should be able to follow the message without guessing.

• Use this rule before publishing.
• Put public project information on the Page.
• Use a Group only when your team can maintain discussion and clear guidance.
• If the Group has no defined purpose or moderator, focus on the Page first.
• Related community activity can connect with Discord promotion or social media and content support.

3 Facebook surfaces, 1 working plan

3 surfaces can support different actions: a Page, a Group and paid ads. We map each one to its purpose, working window and required inputs before activity begins.

The table is a planning tool, not a promise of platform placement. The audit checks whether existing Pages, Groups and ad materials are ready. We then organize content and campaign work around your selected goal.

Keep the same approved project facts across all 3 surfaces. Change the format or call to action only when it suits the destination. For a broader paid-channel comparison, see Meta and Reddit ads. For ongoing community work, review community growth and engagement.

5 checks from Facebook audit to weekly report

5 checks move the work from asset review into monthly management. Each check has a clear handoff. That keeps approvals visible during campaign setup.

1. Asset review: we inspect the Page, Group, content and available advertising materials.
2. Plan: we confirm the audience, destination, content priorities and campaign objective.
3. Setup: we prepare or refine the agreed profiles and organize ad account setup.
4. Approval: you review the planned content and campaign materials before they proceed.
5. Management: we coordinate approved activity through the monthly cycle.
6. Reporting: you receive a weekly summary of reach, engagement and policy-compliance notes.

Send corrections through the named approval contact. That keeps changes tied to current project facts and the right destination. If the objective changes, tell us before the next content or campaign decision.

DigitalMedia1 includes a human review of your project materials before campaign work proceeds. The weekly summary records activity and gives you a focused basis for the next review. For a plan beyond Facebook, compare X account management with Facebook before assigning content.

What does Facebook decide after crypto ads are submitted?

1 approval decision stays with Facebook. Its cryptocurrency advertising rules can change. Its review may restrict a submitted claim or ad format. We cannot promise approval or continued delivery. We commit to the agreed Page, Group, content and campaign work, plus the weekly report.

Before submission, give us current product details, destination pages and the context behind claims. Keep a record of approved copy and assets. Send material changes back for review. An earlier version does not cover new wording or an updated offer.

For a clean start, send 3 things: your Facebook links, project description and target action. Add available ad account details and the name of the person who approves content. We review the assets and identify missing inputs. Then we return a written quote within 2 working days.

Send DigitalMedia1 those materials to start the Facebook review. After confirmed payment, work starts within 24 hours.

How it works

1. 1. Send the Facebook inputsShare your project facts, Page and Group links, destination URLs and campaign objective. Name the person who approves content and account changes.
2. 2. Review the existing assetsWe check current profiles, content and available ad materials. You get a list of items to keep, update or prepare.
3. 3. Confirm the channel planSet priorities for Pages, Groups, content and paid activity. Confirm the audience, destination and approval route.
4. 4. Prepare and manage activityWe organize the agreed setup and content, coordinate approvals and manage the campaign through its monthly cycle.
5. 5. Review the weekly summaryCheck reach, engagement and policy-compliance notes. Use the summary to align the next set of Facebook decisions.