Six safety controls, and what each one does
Most restrictions we see come from bot-like patterns: bursts, identical text and odd hours. Content, reports and group rules matter too.
Randomised pacing
Randomised delays between posts, never a fixed-interval burst. You set the tempo; in the default mode the engine keeps it and only raises a very fast setting to a minimum gap of 15 to 60 seconds, growing with your daily volume.
Protection score
A 0–100 score in the Safety Center reads any recent Facebook block, today's volume and your warm-up state, and warns you before you push a limit, so you can ease off instead of finding out the hard way.
Optional warm-up
Off by default. Switch it on for a new Facebook account: 5 group-posts a day on days 1–2, 10 on days 3–4, 20 on days 5–6, then no warm-up cap.
Night pause
With "Avoid night posting" on (the default in the composer), runs stop between 10 PM and 7 AM your time and pick up again in the morning.
12-hour stop after a block
If Facebook rate-limits or restricts the account, scheduled posts and campaigns stop for 12 hours. You can still post by hand, or resume early if you choose, but Facebook's block runs on its own clock.
Pre-flight risk check
Before a run starts, it weighs your delay against the number of groups, identical post text or first comments, and how many wording variations you have, then says "Looks safe to send", "Caution Advised" or "High risk to your account".
The architecture is the safety feature
Direct API and Classic DOM posting both run on your device. Posting through an API does not require handing your Facebook login to a remote server.
Meta retired the public Facebook Groups API and its publish_to_groups permission on 22 April 2024. Group Posting uses two different browser-based methods: Direct API posting through authenticated internal Facebook web GraphQL requests, and Classic DOM posting through the visible composer. Both use your existing Facebook session and remain subject to group permissions. What the Groups API deprecation broke →
No tool can promise zero risk on a platform it doesn't control, and anyone who promises you can't be restricted is overselling. What we can do is keep your pacing sensible, warn you before a risky run and keep you in control. Read exactly what we do and don't touch in our Privacy Policy.
Security FAQ
Will posting to lots of Facebook groups get my account banned?
Is automating Facebook group posting allowed?
Does Group Posting ever see my Facebook password?
Where does my data go — is anything uploaded?
Can an agency manage my posting for me, and what would they see?
Can an agency see my Lead Radar leads?
Is it safe to leave it running all day?
Does Direct API posting run on a cloud server?
Report a security issue
Found a vulnerability in groupposting.com, our API or the Group Posting Chrome extension? Email [email protected] with “Security” in the subject. The founder reads every report personally.
We don’t run a paid bug bounty. Our machine-readable contact details are in security.txt.