Hey
Diego Ramirez,
I completely understand how frustrating it is when you're trying to get campaigns off the ground on decentralized ad networks and keep running into 'unusual activity' flags. I've dealt with similar headaches myself, especially when onboarding new projects onto Web3 platforms where their automated fraud prevention in blockchain advertising can be overly aggressive. Often, these flags aren't just about ad content, but about the perceived legitimacy of the account, traffic sources, or even your operational environment.
To tackle this immediately, I'd suggest a multi-pronged approach. First, meticulously review your account's KYC and identity verification details; ensure everything is complete, consistent, and matches across all linked accounts or wallets. Any discrepancy, however minor, can trigger a flag. Second, consider the IP address and environment you're operating from โ consistent, clean IPs are crucial. Avoid VPNs or proxies, especially during initial setup and campaign launches, as these can easily be flagged as suspicious. Third, if you've already run campaigns, analyze your traffic sources. Even if you believe the traffic is legitimate, some platforms might have very specific criteria or blacklists that trigger 'unusual activity' when they detect certain patterns. Finally, and critically, reach out directly to the platform's support with specific transaction IDs or ad IDs where the flags occurred. Demand specific reasons rather than generic responses; understanding the exact trigger is key to resolving it.
What specific Web3 ad platforms are you currently using?