What this is for
Posting your own content, to groups you have joined, where the group allows it. That is the whole intended use.
The value of the product is time: publishing one message to fifteen groups you belong to takes about twenty minutes by hand and one action here. It is not access. It reaches exactly the groups you could already open in a browser tab, and nothing else.
What it will not do
These are not settings you can turn on. The capabilities do not exist in the software:
- It will not join groups for you. Automated join waves are one of the strongest account-flag triggers there is, and no version of this product has offered them.
- It will not post where you are not a member. If the extension finds a "Join group" button instead of a composer, it stops and reports that you may not have permission — in ten languages, so the check does not fail on a non-English interface.
- It will not collect member lists, emails, or profiles. There is no scraping code in the extension.
- It will not hide anything from Facebook. The requests come from your own session and look like what they are. We do not spoof, mask, or obscure activity, and we do not claim to.
- It will not like, react to, or comment on other people's posts. There is no engagement automation in the extension. Auto First Comment is a different thing: it posts a comment you wrote, under your own post, and only when you switch it on.
- It will not post without you. Every run is started by you or scheduled by you. There is no watcher deciding what to publish on your behalf.
What the software does to keep you in bounds
- Pacing by default. Two minutes between posts and one group per batch, out of the box — not the fastest setting, the sensible one.
- Randomised gaps. Fixed intervals are the clearest machine signature there is, so the delay varies.
- A tiered profile. Fast, Balanced and Safe, with Balanced as the default.
- Overnight pause. Optional, and worth using on a long queue.
- Content variation. Spintax exists so fifteen groups do not receive one identical message — which is what group members and Facebook both object to.
- It stops when Facebook pushes back. A block is surfaced to you rather than worked around.
What is yours to decide
A tool cannot read a group's rules for you, and we do not pretend otherwise.
There is no universally safe number of posts. Anyone quoting one — including us, in older copy — is guessing. What a given account can carry depends on its age, its history and the rules of the groups on your list. Start small, watch what happens, and let those two things set the pace.
Read the group rules before you add it to a list. Many groups limit promotion to certain days, require original text, or ban shared posts outright. Posting into one of those is not a product failure — it is a choice you made, and it is the fastest way to be removed.
Post things the group would want. The 70/30 guideline exists for a reason: if the only thing you ever contribute is a link to your own business, no pacing setting will save the account.
Own the content. Post what you wrote or have permission to publish. Reproducing someone else's work under your name is a problem no software setting addresses.
Follow the law where you live. Advertising, consumer and data-protection rules apply to what you post regardless of how it was published.
Your Facebook account is governed by Facebook. Their terms apply to your use of their service, they do not endorse third-party automation, and they may act on any account at their discretion.
What we will not claim
No tool can guarantee that an account stays untouched, and any product telling you otherwise is selling you something it cannot deliver. We do not claim that this product prevents restrictions, or that Facebook will not notice what your account is doing. If you find wording on this site that suggests otherwise, it is a mistake — write to us and it will be removed.
What we do claim is narrower and true: sensible defaults, controls that let you go slower, honest reporting when something fails, and no attempt to disguise what your account is doing.
If you see misuse
If you believe someone is using MultiGroupPoster to spam groups, post content they have no right to, or otherwise break the rules of a community you run, write to support@multiplegroupposter.com with the details. Accounts used that way lose their licence under the Terms of Service, without a refund.
Group admins are welcome to contact us directly. We would rather hear it from you than read about it later.