Advertising content policy

Allowed advertising

Loudspace considers lawful advertising across physical, human-worn, vehicle, aircraft, property, wearable, and digital inventory. A category is not disallowed merely because it is unconventional. The seller must control the space, the advertiser must identify the promoted business, and both must follow applicable law, the seller’s documented restrictions, payment-provider requirements, and the accepted campaign order.

Prohibited conduct and material

• Illegal goods or services, exploitation, trafficking, sanctions evasion, child sexual abuse material, or instructions to commit a crime.
• Threats, harassment, non-consensual intimate content, doxxing, incitement to violence, or discriminatory exclusion prohibited by law.
• Fraud, impersonation, counterfeit goods, infringed intellectual property, fabricated reviews, false audience metrics, or claims without required substantiation.
• Malware, credential theft, deceptive redirects, unauthorized data collection, or destinations that differ materially from the reviewed offer.
• Coercive human placements, unauthorized use of a person’s likeness, or an installation or performance that creates an unlawful or unreasonable safety risk.

Regulated categories

Advertising for regulated products or activities—including financial services, health products, alcohol, gambling, political campaigns, or other licensed businesses—requires the licenses, audience restrictions, disclosures, geographic limits, and substantiation that apply to that specific campaign. If Stripe prohibits the transaction or requires approval, it cannot proceed without satisfying those requirements. We may request evidence or decline a specific campaign when its requirements cannot be met; lawful inventory as a whole is not automatically blocked.

Review the current Stripe prohibited and restricted businesses rules when planning a regulated campaign.

Truth, sponsorship disclosure, and rights

Claims must be accurate, current, and supported before publication. Advertisements and material sponsorship relationships must be clearly identified where required. Endorsements must reflect the endorser’s actual experience and cannot imply unsupported results. See the FTC’s advertising guidance.

Advertisers must have the rights needed for logos, copyrighted material, music, names, and likenesses. Identify the real advertiser and use the reviewed HTTPS destination. Sellers must disclose restrictions that affect placement or audience. Approval is tied to the specific creative file, campaign, and conditions; material changes require renewed review.

Reporting

Use Report a concern to flag an unsafe, deceptive, illegal, or infringing listing or campaign. We may pause publication or payment while investigating, preserve relevant records, and apply proportionate remedies.