Today, Meta has begun selling its new subscription service, Meta Verified, to Facebook and Instagram users in Australia and New Zealand, after Mark Zuckerberg announced the service in a post yesterday.
In countries where the service is available, users can now subscribe for $11.99 per month on the web and $14.99 per month on Android and iOS, the company said in a press release on its website.
Meta Verified subscribers benefit from many features, including verified account badges, additional identity theft protection for verified account holders, priority access to tech support, prominent verification of verified accounts in search results and reviews, and finally, According to the company, it “allows users to express themselves in their own unique way,” for example, by giving followers exclusive sticker images to use in posts. Facebook and Instagram stories.
The company confirmed that there will be no changes to previously registered accounts during the trial period of the service, adding that it plans to provide other subscription benefits from which everyone will benefit, such as: b. Content producers, businesses and general users.
(Meta) explained in their article the requirements for the new account verification service, that is, the account must be active and have previous reservation records, and the account holder must be at least 18 years old and send the name and photo with Facebook or personal proof that the Match Instagram account information.
Facebook's move is similar to Twitter's move last year when it launched Twitter Blue, a paid docu brand. Subscribing to the Twitter service includes a variety of features, such as: b. Display fewer ads, the ability to customize the appearance of the application, display a tab for the most popular articles, and the ability to post long tweets of up to 4000 characters.
Twitter CEO Elon Musk has announced that the company plans to remove the old authentication tag to limit authentication for subscribers of paid services. The former authentication service said Facebook did not say so in its ad, but implied the possibility "in the meantime." will remain unchanged. "experimental".