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How do CTAs work on NSFW pages?
A call-to-action (CTA) is a nudge toward a next step. On standard pages we can share links and ask people to follow or DM — see What's a Call to Action (CTA)? for those.
On NSFW-tagged pages the destination is the same, but the wording is indirect. A reply never names a link, a follow, or a DM. Instead it grounds the nudge with a vague spatial cue — what's up top, the pinned comment, the post itself — or simply rules out the current spot ("not here"). The exact phrasing is randomized every time, so replies never read as a template, and adult-content filters stay quiet.
As always, a CTA is only added when it genuinely fits the comment — never on every reply.
Same destination, softer wording
The intent doesn't change — only how it's said. On a standard page the reply just delivers the thing: it shares the link (on Facebook), pulls a buried offer or code out of the post and answers directly, or — where comment links aren't clickable (Instagram, TikTok) — points to the bio. On an NSFW page it can't do any of that, so it points to where the answer lives in flat, neutral language and names no link, follow, or DM.
Standard page
- "Grab it here — nova.fit/shop" (Facebook)
- "Use code SAVE15 at checkout"
- "The link's in our bio" (Instagram, TikTok)
NSFW page
- "It's all in the pinned comment"
- "The details are in the post"
- "This isn't really the place for that"
On NSFW pages we also tone the wording down and strip terms platforms watch for (think VIP, access, exclusive), so a reply stays flat and never reads as a come-on.
The CTAs you can turn on
CTAs are set separately for Posts and Ads. Toggle any on or off. When more than one fits a comment, the highest in your list wins (drag to reorder).

- Pinned comment — points there without restating it, using cues like the top comment, what's pinned, or right at the top of the comments.
- Post content — points to the post itself: what's attached, up top, in the post.
- Route user to bio — rules out the comments without naming a link or destination: not here, this isn't the place for that.
Add custom CTA
Custom CTAs work here too — same "If [trigger], do [action]" pattern. Keep the action concrete, but route people indirectly instead of dropping a link: point them to search your handle or to your pinned comment. For example — "If someone asks where to subscribe, tell them to Google @novastudioof." We also rephrase every custom CTA before sending — the idea stays, the wording softens — so it's far less likely to trip adult-content filters.
Custom CTAs on NSFW pages are used at your own risk. Rephrasing lowers the odds but can't guarantee a custom line won't flag a platform's adult-content checks. The built-in CTAs are the safest choice.

Set per page
CTAs are configured per page, so each one fits its own audience.
