Labelling and rejection are different questions. Assess an AI ad through its content, presentation and the current requirements for its intended placement.
A label provides information about content
Meta's June 2026 update describes extending AI transparency to ads created or edited with third-party tools. It is therefore incorrect to assume only content from Meta's own tools can receive AI information.
This does not mean all AI ads are automatically rejected. Separate how origin is disclosed from whether the particular ad meets relevant requirements. A label does not fix inaccurate products or unsupported claims.

Check the actual ad and placement
Record where the ad will run and what was generated or changed: background, setting, person, voice or larger parts of the video. This helps the uploader consult relevant guidance and choose appropriate settings.
A review for one market or platform does not automatically cover every other one. Assess specific uncertainties against the actual ad and relevant platform and market conditions.
A hypothetical product presentation
Imagine a synthetic person holding a drinking bottle and explaining its documented size. First check the bottle and whether the person appears as a presenter rather than a real customer with invented experience.

Then check audio, captions, disclosure requirements and destination. If a later rejection concerns a claim in the copy, removing AI information does not solve it. Investigate the stated reason and correct the problem. This example illustrates a workflow, not advance approval for a particular ad.
If the correction changes a product claim, the product owner needs to approve the new version. A technical fix and a changed message are separate matters even within the same file.
