Meta intends to release paid, ad-free versions of Facebook and Instagram.
To prevent users from seeing adverts, Meta aims to offer paid versions of its own social media applications, including Facebook and Instagram.
According to The Economic Times, which cited knowledgeable sources at Meta, the European Union countries will be able to subscribe to Meta's social networks, which are now available for free, in reaction to regulatory constraints placed on them.
According to the sources, users that subscribe to Facebook and Instagram will not see advertisements inside of those programs, emphasizing that Meta's plans are still "secret" at this time.
By providing users with an alternative to its ad-based services, which depend on analyzing user data and behavior on the platform, this could assist Meta in lowering privacy concerns and audits by EU regulators.
Within European Union nations, Meta plans to keep offering free versions of its social sites.
In order to comply with privacy laws, data collection laws and other policies that many countries have started all over the world, especially the European Union countries, Meta plans to make their social networks available without advertisements in exchange for paying specific contributions and this represents a major change in the company's business model.
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