The content must of course always be Special Database and remain honest. You may exaggerate, as long as it is clear to your (potential) customer that it is an exaggeration. Comparative advertising, where you compare your own product Special Database with that of another, is also allowed. But it must be sufficiently objective. The requirements are quite strict. That is fodder for another article. Be especially careful with things like fake urgency or limited availability. Always be honest and transparent about your own products and services, such Special Database as price, availability, quality and quantity, warranty and other costs.

Of course you can't put everything on Special Database Instagram. Via Instagram shopping you can eventually lose more information, which solves that problem. Or refer people to your website where they can find more information. Do you sell via DM? Then give them that information there or send the link to where they Special Database can find more information. Be especially careful with things like fake urgency or limited availability. Of course you may want to offer a discount for a certain period of time, but don't make it Soldier of Orange with Special Database unlimited renewals. Then you have created urgency that turns out not to be true. While it is precisely because of that urgency that people decide to buy.

Special rules for advertising on social Special Database media According to the law, advertising must always be recognizable as such. It's not always like that on social media. Influencers must also be clear about when they are advertising for someone else. That has to be done with every chance of an advantage. The Social Media Special Database and Influencer Marketing (RSM) Advertising Code simplifies what is required by law. Complaints can be made to the Advertising Code Committee on the basis of this special advertising code. The Advertising Code Committee cannot impose fines. However, going through a procedure through the Advertising Special Database Code Committee can prevent enforcement, with a fine, by the Authority for Consumers and Markets.