boost.inc gets banned and disabled Facebook accounts reinstated in 0 to 12 hours, starting at $2,000, using established internal review relationships, and we never ask for your password or login: you send us the profile link, the linked email, and the ban reason, we quote you before you pay, and your real account comes back with its pages, history, and connections intact.
If Facebook locked you out, you are not stuck with the appeal form and a silent inbox. Most people do not know there is a credible, professional desk for this. They burn weeks alone, resubmitting a form into a queue, or worse, hand their login to a sketchy tool that asks for it. This guide walks the official path Facebook documents, what it realistically delivers, and how we reach outcomes the do-it-yourself route rarely can. One team, clear pricing, no forums to dig through.
Key facts
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Turnaround | 0 to 12 hours |
| Price from | $2,000 |
| What we need | Profile link, linked email, ban reason |
| Guarantee | Quoted before payment |
What does it mean when Facebook bans or disables your account?
A disabled Facebook account is an account Meta has removed from public access because its automated systems or review team flagged it for a suspected policy violation, which blocks login and hides the profile, pages, and history until the account is reinstated.
Account reinstatement is the process of restoring a disabled or banned account to full working order, returning the original profile, friends, pages, and content to the account owner rather than creating a replacement.
Most bans fall into a few buckets: automated enforcement (the system thought something looked wrong), reported behavior, a name or identity flag, or activity that tripped a security rule. Facebook does not always tell you which one applied, and that ambiguity is exactly why the solo appeal path is so frustrating. We handle account recovery for unappealed banned and disabled accounts, and we start by reading the ban reason to figure out which bucket you are actually in.
The bucket matters because it changes what is possible. An account caught by an automated sweep is often the most workable, because the flag was a machine judgment that a review can overturn. A name or identity flag usually turns on matching the account details to a real person. Reported behavior depends on what was reported and whether the report held up. Reading the notice tells us which lane you are in before anyone spends a dollar.
How do you get a banned Facebook account back through boost.inc?
We move on three things you already have. boost.inc never asks for your password or login credentials and never needs access to your account. This is the core of how we work, and it is worth stating plainly: the service runs through our internal relationships and reps, not through your credentials, and not by logging into your profile or running any tool against it. You keep full control of your login from start to finish.
Step 1: Send us the profile link, the linked email, and the ban reason
Open a request and give us the URL of the banned profile, the email address tied to the account, and whatever reason Facebook displayed when it disabled you. If you have a screenshot of the notice, include it. That is the full intake. We do not ask for your password, your recovery codes, or remote access, and we never will.
Step 2: We assess the case and quote you before you pay
We read the ban reason against what reinstatement review can actually move. If the account is workable, we send you an exact price, starting at $2,000, before you commit a dollar. The quote-before-payment rule is firm: you always see the number first. If a case is not workable, we tell you that instead of taking your money. We do not promise the impossible, and we will not bill you for a case we cannot move.
Step 3: We run the reinstatement and confirm it is back
Once you approve the quote, we work the case through our internal review channels. Turnaround is 0 to 12 hours for workable accounts. When the account is back, you log in with the same password you always used, the one we never had and never needed, and confirm everything is intact: your profile, pages, friends, and history. We tell you the moment access is restored. See the full services list for related recovery and verification work.
How long does the do-it-yourself Facebook appeal take?
The do-it-yourself route is free and it sometimes works, but it is slow and the outcome is unpredictable. Here is the documented path and what to expect.
Facebook documents a self-service appeal flow. When an account is disabled, the Help Center directs you to a request-review form where you confirm your identity, sometimes by submitting a photo of a government ID, and then wait for the review team to respond (see the Facebook Help Center on disabled personal accounts and its guidance on accounts that are disabled or restricted). Meta's Transparency Center describes how the company prioritizes content for review and notes that improving technology helps it find and review the highest-severity content faster (see the Meta Transparency Center).
Here is the honest split between what is documented and what is not:
- The platform documents that you can submit a review request and that a decision will be made. That part is real.
- The platform documents that identity verification may be required, often a photo of a government ID, before the review proceeds. Also real.
- In practice, the timeline is unpredictable. Some people hear back in a few days, many wait weeks, and a large share report receiving no clear reason or no response at all. Facebook does not publish a guaranteed turnaround for an individual appeal.
- The platform does not document how to escalate a stalled or wrongly denied case. There is no phone line and no human you can reach to push it forward, which is where most solo appeals quietly die.
So the do-it-yourself math is: zero cost, a real chance of success on clean automated flags, and a real chance of indefinite silence with no way to advance the case. Resubmitting the same form repeatedly or opening duplicate appeals can make it worse, not better, because the system reads it as duplicate noise. If your account carries a business, an ad presence, or years of history, weeks of uncertainty is its own cost.
By contrast, we work the case through established internal relationships, which is access plus process, not a trick. That is how we reach a 0 to 12 hour turnaround on accounts the appeal form would leave in limbo. We do not promise the impossible, and we quote you before you pay, but we get results the do-it-yourself path rarely can.
Who is this for?
This is for the founder whose company page and ad account vanished overnight, the creator who lost a profile with years of audience built into it, the small business owner whose storefront and reviews lived on a single account, and the public figure who cannot afford to be unreachable. If your livelihood, your brand, or your reputation is tied to a Facebook account that got disabled, and the appeal form has gone quiet, this is the desk to come to.
It is also for agencies managing client accounts who need a reliable reinstatement path when a client account goes down mid-campaign. For all of them the value is the same: a real team, a clear quote, and a fast outcome instead of an open-ended wait.
What are the risks of trying to fix it yourself?
The biggest risk is wasted time on an unwinnable solo appeal while the account stays dark and a business or audience sits frozen behind it. The second is making the case worse: repeatedly resubmitting the same form, opening duplicate appeals, or supplying mismatched identity details can flag an account further and harden the disable. The third is the temptation to hand credentials to whoever promises a fix. Never do that. A legitimate reinstatement does not require your password or your login, and anyone asking for them is a hazard, not a solution. Those tools are the fastest way to get an account stolen outright.
We remove all three risks. We assess before you spend, we work through proper review channels, and we never touch your credentials. If your account is one we cannot move, you find out before you pay, not after weeks of silence. For the wider picture of what we cover, including verification and reputation work that often comes up alongside a recovery, the services page lays it out.
Get your account back
If your Facebook account is banned or disabled and you want it back without guessing your way through an appeal form, start a request and we will assess your case and quote you before you pay anything. Bring the profile link, the linked email, and the ban reason, that is all we need, and never your password. Requests run through a boost.inc account, so your case is tracked from quote to reinstatement: create your account and start your request.