Supplement ads that sell without getting rejected.
A rejected ad costs more than a day of sales. Meta says it can restrict an ad account that keeps breaking its advertising standards, and for a supplement brand that means losing the campaigns and the history that made them work. Most rejections come from the same two mistakes: an ad that asks about the viewer's health, and a claim that the product treats a condition. In the US, a supplement can say how a nutrient supports the body, like the FDA's own example, 'calcium builds strong bones', with the FDA disclaimer on the label. Only a drug can claim to treat or cure.
So the angles that sell are built around the product: the ingredients and the dose, how it fits a routine, and what customers say after a few weeks of taking it. A headline asking whether they sleep badly is out, and 'magnesium to support restful sleep' is in. You sign off one list of claims, and every ad, product page, email and creator brief stays inside it, so nothing new gets invented on a busy launch day.
- Angles about the product, never the viewer's health
- One signed-off list of claims for every channel
- Every ad checked against Meta's and Google's policies before it runs