Facebook’s definition of spam is behavioural, not editorial. The very same legitimate post can be treated as spam if it goes out at an unnatural pace or too identically across places.
Spam is unwanted content distributed without consent. On Facebook, that means the same post blasted into hundreds of irrelevant Groups with no value for the reader. Facebook suspends accounts that send spam. The line between aggressive marketing and spam comes down to relevance and value.
Posting the exact same text to 15 groups within three minutes triggers detection almost every time. Those same 15 posts, varied and spread across a day, pass without trouble.
Believing the content is what decides. Pacing, repetition and spacing are what flag spam, far more than the words themselves.
There's a big difference between smart automation that creates value and spam. Here's how to stay on the right side of the line.
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