Native Advertising

Display Advertising

Email Marketing (first-party lists only, CAN-SPAM compliant — see Email Restrictions below)

Social Media Advertising

Organic Social Media

Search Advertising (subject to the Paid Search Policy below)

Content & Review Sites

Influencer Marketing

Incentivized traffic of any kind (redeemable rewards, points, or payouts to consumers).

Brokering traffic to any other network, affiliate, or third party.

Shopping Ads (e.g., Google Shopping, Microsoft Shopping).

Black-hat tactics, including false claims, fabricated benefits, or deceptive practices.

No third-party email. Publishers may only mail to their own opt-in lists.

No GI (general internet) email. Email traffic is allowed only to top-level and cable domains (e.g., Gmail, Yahoo, Cox, Time Warner).

All email must comply with CAN-SPAM and any applicable international anti-spam laws.

Accurately describe the Blissit Cushion as a portable seat cushion designed to make sitting more comfortable on any seat, such as car seats, office chairs, airplane seats, and stadium bleachers.

Highlight comfort, support, and portability for people who sit for long periods at work, while driving, or while traveling.

Use the approved headline exactly as written: "Sit Pain-Free For Hours On Any Seat!" Do not modify, expand on, or strengthen this wording.

Reference product features, materials, and guarantees that appear on the official landing pages or approved creative.

Use approved marketing copy and creative provided by GiddyUp or the brand.

Make false, misleading, or exaggerated product claims.

Describe the Blissit Cushion as a medical device, or claim it is "FDA approved," "FDA cleared," or "FDA registered."

Describe the cushion as "hospital-grade," "medical-grade," "clinical-grade," or "orthopedic-grade," or state or imply it is used in hospitals or clinics, unless using the exact approved brand wording.

State or imply endorsement by doctors, chiropractors, physical therapists, or other health professionals unless expressly provided by the brand.

Misrepresent the product's materials, certifications, patents, customer counts, press coverage, or awards.

Use fabricated demonstrations or misleading before-and-after imagery.

Claim the cushion diagnoses, treats, cures, heals, or prevents any disease or medical condition, including sciatica, herniated or bulging discs, tailbone (coccyx) injuries, hemorrhoids, arthritis, or pressure sores.

State or imply that the cushion replaces medical care, physical therapy, chiropractic care, medication, or surgery.

Claim the cushion permanently corrects posture, realigns the spine, or reverses back damage.

Target or imply suitability for post-surgical recovery, pregnancy, or pressure-injury prevention for wheelchair or bedridden users unless expressly approved by the brand.

Use fear-based messaging about long-term health damage from sitting (e.g., "sitting is killing you") to drive purchases.

Guarantee specific results, such as complete or permanent pain relief, or relief within a set time.

Cite specific numbers (e.g., percentage of pain reduction, pressure reduction figures, or hours of relief) unless they appear on the official landing pages or approved creative.

Make unsupported comparisons with competing seat cushions, pillows, or ergonomic products.

Current pricing displayed on the official landing pages.

Approved discounts, bundles, or promotional offers.

Current bonuses or incentives provided by the brand.

Advertise expired promotions.

Create unauthorized coupon codes.

Claim an offer is "ending soon" or "limited time" unless approved by the brand.

Reflect genuine customer experiences.

Not be altered in a way that changes their meaning.

Avoid misleading or exaggerated health or pain-relief claims.

Include a clear "results may vary" style disclaimer when describing pain relief or other specific outcomes.

Bidding on Blissit or Blissit Cushion brand terms.

Misspellings or close variations of the brand name (e.g., Blisit, Blissitt, Bliss It).

Dynamic keyword insertion that generates branded ads.

Competitor conquest campaigns implying affiliation with the brand.

Shopping Ads of any kind.

The Blissit brand or product name anywhere in a URL before the domain extension

URLs suggesting they are the official Blissit website

Any variation of the Blissit trademark within a domain or subdomain

Register domains containing the Blissit trademark.

Create branded Facebook pages or other social media accounts that use the Blissit name or compete directly with the advertiser.

Use unauthorized Blissit logos or brand assets.

Represent themselves as employees or official representatives of Blissit.

Match the current brand identity.

Accurately represent the product's appearance and functionality.

Use only approved logos, imagery, and messaging.

Avoid imagery that implies a medical setting, such as hospital beds, operating rooms, or clinicians, unless provided by the brand.

Avoid deceptive buttons, fake reviews, misleading urgency, or false scarcity messaging.

Not include copyrighted music unless you have permission to use it.

Monitoring all active campaigns for continued compliance.

Following all applicable FTC and FDA guidelines, including health claim and advertising disclosure requirements.

Complying with ad platform health and personal-health advertising policies (e.g., Meta and Google).

Updating creative when requested by GiddyUp or the brand.

Promptly removing or correcting any non-compliant content upon notification.