Meta is charging government and nonprofit pages to post links on Facebook

The new restrictions are a test which is explicitly not supposed to impact these entities. Meta is charging government and nonprofit pages to post links on Facebook. Big Tech Meta Meta is charging government and nonprofit pages to post links on Facebook The new restrictions are a test which is explicitly not supposed to impact these entities.

He oversees nearly a dozen Facebook pages the city maintains. Recently, the page for the city’s library was notified it could no longer post more than two links a month. "You can add links to 2 posts per month, and you’ve used them all," a message said.

Sharing additional links would require signing up for a Meta One subscription that would cost $50 or more a month. Starks is one of a growing number of people to encounter Meta’s ongoing experiment with charging creators, businesses and other professionals to post links on Facebook. Meta says the test, which is part of its push to sell more subscriptions, isn’t supposed to affect pages for nonprofits or government entities.

But that’s not the case, according to nonprofit leaders who spoke with.