Content Guidelines – ViralAgain

Last updated: May 29, 2026

⚠ Not legal advice — draft only. This page is business-friendly draft language, not written by a lawyer. It contains placeholders [like this] and reflects common practice, not the law of any jurisdiction. A qualified attorney must review, complete, and tailor it (entity, governing law, operating countries, payment/payout/KYC providers, GDPR/UK GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, ePrivacy, consumer, tax, and AML/KYC rules) before publication.

Plain-English summary. Content on ViralAgain — stories, creatives, and shared material — must be lawful, honest, and appropriate. We don’t allow illegal, hateful, deceptive, infringing, or harmful content, and we review stories and creatives before they run. Some categories are restricted or need extra checks. If content breaks the rules, it’s removed or rejected, with a reason.

Purpose. Define what content may be published, shared, or advertised on ViralAgain, supporting brand safety and legal compliance.

Key sections

Scope
General standards
Prohibited content
Restricted / sensitive categories
Advertiser creative & claims
IP & rights
Review & enforcement

Representative clauses

3. Prohibited

Illegal content; content that infringes IP or privacy; hateful, harassing, or discriminatory content; sexual content involving minors (zero tolerance) and other unlawful sexual content; content promoting violence, self-harm, or dangerous activities; deceptive, fraudulent, or knowingly false content; malware or deceptive technical content.

4. Restricted

Categories such as [adult, gambling, alcohol, financial products, health claims, political content] may be limited, require additional verification, or be available only to eligible advertisers/regions, consistent with applicable law and the Brand Safety Policy.

5. Advertiser creative

Creatives and destinations must be truthful, substantiated, non-deceptive, and compliant with advertising law; the live destination must match what was reviewed.

7. Enforcement

Content is reviewed before listing or launch. Non-compliant content is rejected, paused, or removed, with a reason provided. Repeated violations may affect account standing.

Clauses needing legal review

Restricted-category lists (heavily jurisdiction- and sector-specific); CSAM reporting obligations; platform-liability / safe-harbor positioning; advertising-claim substantiation rules.