TikTok branded content & policy settings TikTok branded content & policy settings

TikTok branded content & policy settings

TikTok's Branded Content Policy requires creators to declare when a post promotes a business or is part of a paid partnership. Wildmoka exposes two disclosure toggles in the publishing panel:

  • Promoting your own content
  • Promoting a third-party business
Disclosure is mandatory, not optional. Failing to declare branded content violates TikTok's policies and may result in the post being taken down or your account being restricted.
 

Promoting your own business

Enable this setting when the video promotes a product, service, or event that your own organization owns — for example, a match highlights video that also promotes a club's merchandise or a ticketing offer.

When enabled, TikTok automatically adds a "Branded Content" label to the post, visible to all viewers.

 

Promoting a third-party business

Enable this setting when the video was created as part of a paid or gifted partnership with an external brand — a sponsor, advertiser, or commercial partner.

When enabled, TikTok adds a "Paid Partnership" label to the post. Both toggles can be active at the same time (for example, a club promoting a sponsor's product on their own account).

 

What to know before publishing branded content

Privacy restriction TikTok does not allow branded content posts to be set to Private. If you enable either disclosure toggle, make sure the Privacy setting is Public / Followers or Friends
TikTok review Branded content posts may be subject to additional review by TikTok after publishing. The video appears live immediately but could be held for moderation. TikTok's review process typically completes within a few minutes, though it can occasionally take longer.
Can't be changed post-publish Like interaction settings, brand disclosure labels cannot be modified after a post is published. If you need to change them, you'll need to delete the post on TikTok and republish from Wildmoka.