How to tell who owns your page
There are two ways that a Facebook Page can be owned. It will either be owned by an individual person or by a Business Manager account. In most cases, when a business is locked out of its page, it is because a Business Manager owns it. Small to large companies use Business Manager to organize their business assets and information in one place. You can use Business Manager to control your Facebook assets and ensure the right people have the correct access.
When locked out, it may be because the company is unsure who created the Business Manager, or if they do know, that person may no longer work for the company. But how do you tell? We will show you; it is easy to find out!
- Open your business’ Facebook Page and click Settings in the bottom left corner.
- Scroll until you see Page Roles on the left-hand side. Once you click “Page Roles,” either the Business Manager or the individual person who owns your Page will be visible.
- If a Business Manager owns the Page, you will see a “Page Owner.” The name and ID of the Business Manager who owns the Page will appear.
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If the Page is owned by individual people, you will only see a list of admins. Anyone listed as an admin should have full access to your Page and will be able to accept partnership requests as well as add other employees to the Page.
- If a Business Manager owns the Page, you will see a “Page Owner.” The name and ID of the Business Manager who owns the Page will appear.
Steps you can take through Facebook Concierge Support to restore Facebook page access
You can submit an Admin Dispute Request to Facebook to regain access to your Page. To submit your appeal, you can contact Facebook Concierge Support directly through the following links:
- Facebook Support
- Facebook Business Help
- In some cases, under the Page Roles section shown above you will see a link titled “Admin dispute request” to submit your appeal.
You will need the following information to submit your appeal to Facebook:
- A valid photo ID of the requestor. The various kinds of IDs they accept are in their Help Center
- A signed statement with the request and information below:
- A description of the Requestor’s relationship to the Business (and authority to request access to the Business, as applicable);
- An explanation of your request, and whether there has been a termination of the employment and/or business relationship with the named person(s)/Business who owns the Page, as applicable;
- The Facebook account AND email address associated with the Facebook profile that you wish to have added as the new admin of the Page;
- The Business Manager ID Number you would like to be added You can find this number under the Page Owner section we discussed above:
- The amount of the past three invoices on the ad account(s) that the Business owns, plus the last four digits on the credit card and expiration date;
- A declaration that the information you have provided is true and accurate (g. “I certify that the information provided is true and accurate”) – your statement must include similar language.
Once you submit your appeal to Facebook it usually takes around 72 hours to get a response, but it may take a few weeks to hear back.
If Facebook approves your request, we suggest you do the following:
- As the next step for your business, we strongly recommend you add at least one more admin to your Business Manager. Having multiple admins will help ensure you don’t get locked out again in the future.
- You can also add other team members. You can give each user different levels of access depending on their role and your preferences. This link can assist with this process.
- If you are investing in paid advertising on Facebook, we recommend running those ads through the Business Manager. This will give you more options and control over your ads. This is also a wonderful way to have all your ads managed in one place, streamline your advertising, and build out custom audiences.
Gaining ownership of a Facebook Page can be a long and arduous process, but the payoff is worth it in the long run.
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