A post getting flagged, restricted, or demonetized almost never happens for a dramatic reason — it's usually something small and fixable that nobody checked for before hitting publish: a caption that reads like engagement bait, a claim that sounds too good to be true, or an image that brushes up against a policy theme without meaning to. By the time Facebook's own systems catch it, the post has already lost reach or revenue. Catching it before you publish is far cheaper than appealing it afterward.
Most of these are genuinely easy to miss when you're focused on making a post look good, not on whether a specific phrase or image detail could get flagged.
Build it in the Image Post Generator the way you normally would — the Policy Checker is a final check before you publish, not a replacement for the design step.
From the Image Post Generator, send your finished post straight over — your image, heading, and sub heading carry across automatically, so you don't have to re-upload anything.
Several risk categories — engagement bait, misleading claims — live entirely in the text, not the image, so this step matters even though it's optional.
You'll get a specific flag for each genuine risk spotted, which policy theme it falls under, and a concrete suggestion for fixing it — never just a vague "this might be risky somewhere" warning.
Each flag comes with a specific fix. Apply the ones that make sense, and use your knowledge of your own page and audience for anything borderline.
This is advisory, not a guarantee. The check runs against Meta's publicly documented policy themes — it has no access to your account's history, strikes, or Facebook's own internal review systems, and only Meta can make an actual monetization or moderation decision. Treat a clean result as "nothing obvious stood out," never as proof you won't be flagged, and treat every flag as something worth double-checking rather than a certainty.
Running this check takes under a minute and costs nothing — compared to the time lost appealing a restricted post or recovering from a monetization strike, it's one of the cheapest habits you can build into your posting routine.
Check your next post before you publish it.