Get your disabled Facebook account back.

Sometimes. When Meta disables an account, the notice usually lets you disagree and request a review, but only for a limited time. After that, the account can be deleted for good, so act soon. If the account was disabled by mistake, a clear request with the right proof gives it the best chance.

Read Meta's answer carefully, because it often names the rule. Then we look at what is left, such as Meta's business support for pages and ad accounts, or the Oversight Board for some content decisions. In the European Union, independent out-of-court dispute bodies may also help. If no fair route is left, we tell you.

"Shadowban" is not Meta's word. But Meta can show some content to fewer people or stop recommending it to people who do not follow you. For pages and professional profiles, Account Status shows if anything is limiting your reach. Sometimes a drop is just normal ups and downs, and we tell you which it is.

There is no fixed time. Some reviews come back within days, others take longer, especially when Meta asks for ID. Meta decides the timing, so we cannot promise a date, but we keep you updated at every step.

Meta uses automatic systems to spot possible rule breaks and suspicious logins, along with human reviewers and user reports. These systems are fast but sometimes miss context. That is why a clear review request, with proof of who you are and what really happened, matters.

No, and nobody honestly can. Meta makes the final decision. We promise an honest check, a strong request, and clear updates. Be careful of anyone who promises a guaranteed unban or asks for your password.