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Red flags when an agency picks a recovery provider.

Your client’s account and your reputation both depend on who you hand the work to. These are the warning signs.

Warning signs of a poor recovery provider: promised or certain results, requests for passwords or codes, pressure to pay by gift card, talk of buying accounts and refusal to explain the process. If you see any of them, step away.

Promises

No one controls the platform’s decision.

Passwords

A genuine provider never needs one.

Pressure

Urgency and secrecy are signs of trouble.

Last updated: November 2026

The red flags

Red flagWhy it matters
“Certain recovery” or sure resultsThe platform decides, so the claim is false
Requests for a password or login codeGives away access to the client’s account
Offers to buy, sell or supply accountsAgainst the rules and risky
Payment by gift card onlyHard to trace and common in scams
Talk of fake or mass reportsBreaks the rules and can backfire
Cannot explain the process in plain wordsOften means there is no process
No clear refund policy where one appliesLeaves you carrying the loss

Questions to ask any provider

  1. What routes do you use, in plain words?
  2. What do you need from the client, and what never?
  3. What do you do if the platform says no?
  4. Do you contact my client?
  5. How do you handle confidentiality?
  6. What are the terms, in writing?

How Unbanz answers these

Unbanz uses the platform’s official routes and, for Facebook and Instagram cases, its contacts at Meta. It never asks for passwords or codes, does not buy or sell accounts, uses no fake or mass reports and promises no results. The refund policy applies to Instagram username claims: a 100% refund if a claim fails.

If you already hit one

Stop sending details, change any passwords you shared and warn the client. Read how to choose a white label recovery partner for a fuller checklist.

CLIENTS

What clients say

QUICK ANSWERS

Good to know.

What is the biggest red flag?

A promise of a certain result. No outside provider controls the platform’s decision.

Should a provider ever need a password?

No. Passwords and login codes stay with the account owner.

Is paying by gift card normal?

No. It is a common sign of a scam.

What if a provider says they know someone inside Meta?

Walk away. It is not a legitimate route.

How do I check a provider?

Ask the six questions on this page and get the terms in writing.

Tell us what you need.

SERVICE FEES

Published fees.

$800 is one disabled, suspended or hacked Instagram account. $900 is one disabled, suspended or hacked Facebook profile and does not include Marketplace. $600 is one Facebook Page recovery (lost admin access, or a Page held by another Business Portfolio). $800 is one Facebook Marketplace case. $1,200 is one Instagram or Facebook ad account restriction. $1,500 is one Meta Business Portfolio case. An Instagram username claim is a flat $1,200 per handle, including handles held by banned or inactive accounts. $800 is one locked or banned Snapchat account. $900 is one banned TikTok account. $1,200 is one terminated YouTube channel. Every fee is paid upfront by card, with a 100% refund if the case fails. The platform decides the outcome.

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