Terms of Service
Voting Now provides paid promotion for a contest entry or a poll, agreed in a quote before any work starts. It does not sell votes and cannot promise a win, a rank or a count, because the contest's organizer and the platform decide what counts. You are responsible for your entry and for following the contest's rules, and Voting Now declines work that the rules forbid.
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What do these terms cover?
These terms apply to this site and to the promotion work Voting Now agrees to do for you. The quote you accept describes that work: the audience, the channels and the length of the run.
What does Voting Now provide?
Voting Now plans and runs advertising that brings real people to a contest or poll entry: posts in its own social accounts and placements in partner groups and with bloggers. It provides promotion. The price is a quote agreed before anything runs, set the way advertisers price leads.
What does Voting Now not promise?
Nobody can promise a win, a rank, a number of votes or that a platform keeps every vote it receives, and Voting Now does not. The people who see the promotion decide for themselves, and the organizer decides what counts and who wins.
The promotion described in the quote is what Voting Now delivers. The outcome of the contest is not part of the deal.
What are your responsibilities?
The contest's own rules govern your entry, and you are responsible for following them. How Voting Now reads a contest's rules explains what is checked before a job starts.
- Read the contest's official rules and tell Voting Now about anything in them that limits promotion.
- Send only entries you are entitled to promote, and send only the link, never a password.
- Give accurate information, including the closing date and time of the contest.
- Follow the rules of the contest and of each platform while the promotion runs.
When does Voting Now decline or stop work?
Voting Now declines a contest whose published rules forbid paid promotion or outside help. If an organizer changes the rules during a run and the new rules forbid paid promotion, Voting Now stops the promotion.
Voting Now does not run bots or fake accounts, takes no political or governmental votes, and does not teach anyone to get around a contest's checks. When paying for contest votes is a bad idea explains the rule wording behind these refusals.
Who is responsible for what an organizer or a platform does?
Organizers and platforms make their own decisions: they can remove votes, disqualify an entry, change the rules or close a contest. Voting Now is not responsible for those decisions or for losses that come from them. Its responsibility is to do the promotion described in the quote.
How do refunds work?
The refund policy sets out what happens when a campaign ends short and how money is handled.
Can these terms change?
Voting Now may change these terms. The date at the top of the page shows when they last changed.
What we do not do
We do not promise a win or a ranking, quote amounts on these pages, take political or governmental votes, teach anyone to get around a contest's checks, or decide a result in place of the organizer.
Rules read before any budget
Every job starts with the contest's published rules. If they forbid paid promotion, you hear a plain no first, before anyone talks about money.
A free first reading
Send your contest and get a free reading of its rules and audience. A plain yes or no comes first, and a quote follows only after a yes.
Real people, never bots
Entries are promoted through ads, native PR, creators, blogger groups and our own social accounts. Each person who arrives decides alone whether to vote.
A quote before anything runs
Promotion is priced the way advertisers price leads, against a quote agreed in advance. We publish no success rates and no vote packages.
Every state, every kind of contest
A county fair, a city's Best of poll, a school vote or a national photo contest: the work starts from that contest's own rulebook, wherever it runs.
Honest about the limits
The organizer counts the votes, so nobody outside the contest can decide the result. We decline political votes, and we say so when the best advice is to win the free way.
Send the contest link and its rules
Send the link, the closing date with a time zone and the published rules. That is all it takes for the first reading.
We read the rules and answer first
We check who may vote, how often, and what the organizer may void. If the rules forbid outside help, the answer is no and nothing is spent.
A written quote and channel plan
You get a quote and a plan in writing: which channels, which audience, which days. Nothing runs until you agree to it.
Launch, report, stop on time
Promotion runs on the agreed channels and you get reports as it goes. If the organizer changes the rules, we stop and tell you why.
A contest vote sits under two rulebooks, the platform's and the organizer's. Meta's Spam standard lists offering anything of monetary value in exchange for engagement as a covered behavior, and the Santa Barbara Independent says it will disqualify a business that offers voters incentives of any kind. Voting Now reads both rulebooks before it plans anything, and a clause that forbids outside promotion ends the job.
Contest platforms check votes as routine. Easypromos runs each vote through 11 security controls and does not count one that fails any of them, and Woobox says voting fraud is becoming more common as contests grow popular. Voting Now promotes to real people who choose for themselves, at the contest's own pace, and none of this is a method for getting past a check.
Under 16 CFR 465.8, buying fake indicators of social media influence for a commercial purpose can violate the FTC's rule, which is one reason Voting Now promotes to real people and does not bring in bought counts. The FTC's Endorsement Guides also require a paid creator to disclose the connection clearly. Whether outside promotion is lawful for a given contest is a question for a lawyer, and Voting Now takes no political or governmental votes.
No quote promises a win, a ranking or a vote count, because the organizer counts the votes and applies its own rules. The Santa Barbara Independent, for one, says it will disqualify a business that offers voters incentives of any kind. Nothing runs before the client approves a written quote.
No. Voting Now does not sell contest votes. It runs paid promotion, meaning ads, native PR, creator posts and placements in partner groups, that puts an entry in front of real people, and each of them decides alone whether to vote. The organizer's count and rules decide the result.
The promotion is priced the way advertisers price leads, against a quote agreed before anything runs. This site publishes no prices and no vote packages. The first step is a free reading of your contest's rules, and a quote follows only if those rules allow outside promotion.
No. The organizer counts the votes and applies the rules, so nobody outside the contest can fix a result. Promotion can put an entry in front of more people. We publish no success rates, because a rate from other contests says nothing about yours.
No. Bots and fake accounts are what get entries disqualified, and every major platform bans them. Promotion here means ads, posts and placements that real people see and answer on their own, at their own pace.
Contests whose rules forbid paid promotion or outside help, political or governmental votes, and any job that needs a contest's check to be dodged. We read the rules first, and when the answer is no, we say so in writing.
Yes. Voting Now works on contests and polls in every U.S. state and the District of Columbia. A county fair, a city Best of poll and a national photo contest get the same first step: the rules are read before anything is planned.
Use the Send a link button to send the contest link, the closing date and the published rules. You get a plain answer on whether outside promotion is allowed before anyone discusses a budget.
Send your contest link for a plain answer
Send the link, the closing date and the rules. You get a written answer on whether outside promotion fits, before any budget is discussed.
Send a link