Start from your costs
Time, partner terms and communication.
You are selling effort and handling, not a result you do not control. Here is a method that keeps the price honest.
Price account recovery by working out your costs and the effort you put in: intake, coordination, partner terms and client communication. Do not price the outcome, because the platform decides. State clearly what the client pays if the account is not restored, and put it in writing.
Time, partner terms and communication.
Not the outcome.
What if it fails? Put the answer in the quote.
Last updated: November 2026
| Part | Question |
|---|---|
| Your time | How long does a normal incident take you? |
| The partner | What are the terms you agreed? |
| Risk | What do you absorb if the account is not restored? |
| Margin | What does your agency need to earn from this line? |
Wording for a quote
This quote covers starting the official recovery process, preparing the request through a specialist and keeping you updated. The platform decides the result and the timing, and we cannot promise either. The fee is for the work and does not depend on the decision.
A success fee tempts people to overpromise, and it can push towards shortcuts. It also makes the client read the fee as a promise. An effort-based price is easier to explain and keeps everyone honest.
Read pricing models and client terms too.
Meta often asks for a video selfie instead of a document, or shows no upload at all. Record the selfie once, in good light, with no filters or glasses. If no option appears, screenshot the screen with the date. Sending repeated requests does not help.
If you can still log in, open Settings, then Accounts Center, then Account status, and pick the account. If you cannot log in, the login screen usually shows the notice with a button to disagree or request a review. Menu names change between app versions, so match the wording on your screen.
Meta does not commit to a timeline. Waits vary widely, and identity checks can add to them. The appeal window shown on a disable notice is usually about 180 days, so note the date on yours.
CLIENTS

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Yo, I needed an Instagram username but it was a dead profile. Unbanz really helped me with it. It took like 5 days and it was very quick so if you need an username hit them up.

So, I run a management agency and I've been working with Unbanz for the last 3 months now. They're handling all the bans and unbans, username claims for my clients, taking down accounts, photos, so if you need help with Facebook or Instagram related, hit them up.

Hey, my Facebook ad account was restricted and I was unable to run ads. ChatGPT recommended me Unbanz and they got it back within a week. If you need help with your ad accounts, hit them up.

My name on Instagram was taken by some random inactive account, so I couldn't use it. Unbanz claimed it within a week, so if you need help with usernames, they're highly recommended.
QUICK ANSWERS
Start from your own time, the partner’s terms and the risk you carry, then add a margin.
It is cleaner not to. The platform decides, and a price tied to results invites overpromising.
Say so in the quote beforehand: what they pay and what they do not.
No. Prices depend on your market and costs.
Unbanz can explain its own terms. Your client price is your decision.
SERVICE 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.