In the context of Trump's 75-day grace period for TikTok's "sell or ban" order, competitors also regard this executive order as a window period to "grab business." According to local media reports in the United States,
Although TikTok was not explicitly named, Meta’s intention to launch a paid new attraction project at this juncture is self-evident.
TikTok has said that there are 170 million American users on the platform, many of whom rely on making short videos to make a living. This means that once TikTok continues to be in turmoil, these creators will be forced to find alternative platforms.
Meta said that this cash reward program is only limited to new users who have not previously registered on either platform. They will be able to receive bonuses within the first 90 days of the Change Portal,
Judging from the publication quantity requirements, Meta seems to be particularly keen to increase the number of original short videos on Facebook.
Meta said,
For creators who join the project, Meta will also provide a free one-year identity authentication subscription. Creators can also join the Facebook Content Monetization program, which allows them to earn money for text and photo posts.
Of course, this is not the full picture of Meta’s efforts to poach TikTok.
A Meta spokesperson declined to comment on specific arrangements, but said the company has "recently expanded its investment in content transactions to support more creators."
Based on the uncertainty of TikTok’s operation in the United States, this reward program is not Meta’s first move.
Last Sunday, when a series of apps such as TikTok and CapCut were removed from the shelves in compliance with the ban,
At the same time, Meta also began to promote a "new link experience for shoppable content". In simple terms, it is
In the new system, product bloggers on the Facebook platform can directly add prominent shopping promotion links to short videos just like on TikTok. In the past, they could only post the links in the comment area.
Another TikTok-inspired change is
Adam Mosseri, head of Instagram, explained to the media that the company knows that many users like square display boxes very much. But at this point, most uploaded content, whether photos or videos, is vertical.
After receiving "a lot of negative feedback," Mosseri also said that the company knows that many people have spent a lot of time adjusting the grid and are now completely disrupted, and that future applications will improve the ability to customize these thumbnails.