How Does a Violation Impact Your Eligibility for Future Campaigns?
acmp-rewritten
It depends which stage you are at, and there is a stage before suspension that this page used to leave out entirely.
What this page used to say
Correction to an earlier version of this page. It said that if you violate the terms your account will be suspended. There is a warning stage first: you are notified by email, push and in-app, and it names the guideline involved. Acting on a warning is the whole point of it.
How it escalates, and what each stage costs you
A flag
A chat is marked for a person to review. Nothing happens to your account and flags never suspend anyone automatically
A warning
You are notified and told which guideline. Your account still works normally. No effect on eligibility
A temporary suspension
No new campaigns, no offers, no chat, no profile editing. One appeal available
A permanent suspension
For a serious or repeated breach. Still one appeal
What a suspension actually blocks
✕
Browsing and applying to campaigns
✕
Sending offers
✕
Sending messages in chat
✕
Editing your profile
✓
Delivering a deal that is already paid
✓
Submitting an appeal
After 48 hours, offers you had already sent are hidden from brands too, so a suspension quietly removes you from conversations that were still open.
Important
Neither suspension expires on its own. There is no countdown. It lasts until an admin reviews the account, and the review starts when you submit an appeal from your profile card. One appeal per suspension, and a denied appeal sends no notification at all.
The effect on future campaigns
A warning acted on leaves no mark on your eligibility.
A suspension removes you from every search while it lasts, so invitations stop arriving.
Reinstated accounts work normally again. A lifted suspension is not a permanent handicap.
Failed deals are the lasting cost, because brands judge you on completed collaborations and reviews.
Why this helps you
A warning that names the exact guideline is a genuine chance to fix something, and almost every permanent suspension has one in front of it that was not acted on. It is much easier than appealing afterwards.