How to work with Adult without getting blocked by Facebook

Are you posting ads for men’s health products, but Facebook keeps banning every creative that hints at, shall we say, the “most interesting” parts? We’ve got something for you.

Today, we’re revisiting the topic of neural networks and their capabilities, which significantly simplify the work of a media buyer. In this article, we’ll break down how to generate adult-oriented creatives that moderation won’t take down and will actually allow running.

Our goal: to generate images that immediately show what the ad is about, while maintaining a safe and even humorous presentation of the material.

How to create prompts for AI?

The first and, perhaps, most important step is developing the prompt. As you already know, the performance of artificial intelligence directly depends on how well you formulate the request. The more details, the better the response (in our case, the image) from the neural network.

When it comes to adult content, it’s important to avoid what most offends moderators. Of course, we’re talking about genitalia. Creating images without any hint of them isn’t very interesting. Showing them directly without censorship is risky. But what if we get creative and replace them, so to speak, with “safe” objects? That’s exactly what we’re going to do now.

This approach is perfect because you can adapt it separately for different regions, taking into account the cultural characteristics of the target audience. For example, just browse local platforms and find out what terms locals use to refer to genitalia. It also has a humorous element. And we know that fan content, one way or another, sparks emotion and discussion.

Tips for developing prompts:

• Don’t write about the “groin” or “pelvic area.” Such words can trigger the AI, and it will refuse to generate an image.
• Explain in detail exactly where the object (e.g., a banana) should be located, which you are using to replace the male organ. It’s important to emphasize the man’s pants, the zipper area, details about the zipper, etc.
• Go to any chatbot and give it all the necessary details (avoiding what we mentioned above). Ask it to write a detailed prompt for generating an image for (specify the name of the service you plan to use next). You’ll end up with the perfect prompt and save a ton of time. If needed, you can edit the text and proceed to generating the creative.

Which neural networks should you use?

The next question is: which one can safely generate a risqué image that’s safe to publish?

Here is a list of neural networks that can handle this task. They offer more extensive settings and are lenient with SFW 18+ content:

• Grok Imagine – works perfectly according to your request, has its own style, and has lenient moderation. The advantage is that it generates several static images at once, so you can always choose the best option. Plus, you can edit the finished creatives and animate them later.
• Nano Banana MY – may generate images that aren’t very natural, but it will still produce content that Facebook moderation won’t flag as “off-limits.” Here you can quickly rewrite the text, work on any details separately (edit, add, delete, etc.), it’s lenient toward 18+ content and will generate an image on the first try (unless, of course, it’s explicit porn). You can set the number of creatives in the app and customize them in seconds.
• Ideogram 3.0 – here, too, there are fewer issues with text; it understands prompts and is SFW-friendly.

Examples of prompts and ideas

“The Giant in Paris”

A cinematic, surreal scene set in an outdoor café in Paris. A well-dressed French man (blazer, button-up shirt, light scarf) sits at a small round table. The camera is positioned at eye level with a shallow depth of field. His trousers are partially unzipped, and from the zipper area emerges an unusually large baguette, approximately two meters long, extending straight forward. The baguette has realistic texture—golden-brown crust with visible scoring and a soft interior—but appears disproportionately large compared to the surroundings.

A waitress nearby has abruptly stopped; her tray is tilted as plates and cups begin to fall midair. Her posture suggests surprise without exaggerated expression. In the softly blurred background, the Eiffel Tower is visible, clearly establishing the location. Natural daylight with soft shadows; slightly muted color grading with warm tones emphasizing the baguette.

Clean composition, high detail, realistic lighting, 35mm lens look, subtle film grain. No motion blur.

Text at the top in a modern, minimal font: “HANDLE THE GIANT”.

“A Romantic Stroll Near the Louvre”

A photorealistic, cinematic scene set in front of the Louvre Museum in Paris. An elegant French man stands confidently in the foreground, dressed in a tailored blazer, crisp shirt, and slim-fit trousers. The camera framing is a medium shot, shot from a slightly low angle, with sharp focus on the subject and a softly blurred background.

His trousers are partially unzipped, and from the opening emerges an oversized green glass champagne bottle, glossy and wet with droplets of condensation. The bottle features a visible cork that is partially released, as if under pressure. It appears physically integrated with his body in a surreal, exaggerated manner. The man casually supports the bottle with his left hand, as if presenting or stabilizing it.

Next to him, a Parisian-style model is kneeling in visible surprise. She wears a classic outfit with a beret, which is captured mid-fall, adding a sense of frozen motion. Her expression is focused on the unexpected scene rather than exaggerated emotion.

The Louvre Pyramid is visible in the background, slightly out of focus, clearly establishing the location. Lighting is natural daylight with soft shadows and realistic reflections on glass surfaces. The color palette is balanced, with emphasis on the deep green of the bottle and neutral tones of the surroundings.

At the bottom of the image, bold, clean typography: “TRANSFORMER SANS BISTOURI”

“Who wants a beer?”

A photorealistic, highly detailed cinematic scene set inside a traditional German beer hall, inspired by venues seen during Oktoberfest in Munich. The interior features warm, dim lighting, heavy wooden beams, long communal tables, and rich textures of aged wood and brass. The atmosphere is dense and ambient, with soft golden highlights and deep shadows.

In the foreground, a determined German man stands prominently, wearing a checkered shirt and traditional leather lederhosen. The camera angle is slightly low, emphasizing his presence. His trousers are partially unzipped, and from the opening emerges a large, polished brass beer tap, intricately detailed with handles, valves, and metallic fittings. The tap extends vertically upward at a steep angle, catching and reflecting the warm light, appearing as a surreal extension integrated into his body.

To his left and slightly behind, a waitress dressed in a traditional dirndl holds a large glass beer mug. Her posture is frozen mid-reaction, her expression conveying controlled surprise as she looks toward the unexpected object. The glass reflects ambient light, with visible condensation and foam texture.

Directly in front of the man, kneeling on the wooden floor, is a high-fashion German model wearing a stylized dirndl. Her pose is composed yet reactive; her facial expression shows heightened astonishment without distortion, focused on the brass tap.

In the right-center area of the frame, floating text appears in bold, glossy 3D lettering, styled to resemble dense, frozen beer foam with subtle cinematic backlighting: “UNLIMITED FLOW OF ENERGY”

Lighting is directional and cinematic, emphasizing material contrast—skin, polished metal, glass, and fabric. Ultra-realistic textures, shallow depth of field, 50mm lens look, sharp focus on subjects, no motion blur, high dynamic range.

In Summary

They say that safer adult-themed images generate fewer clicks. But we would argue with that. On the one hand, explicit porn does indeed work better, but you know full well that with such content, the moderator will kick you out.

On the other hand, funny images—which often look downright absurd—attract more attention. It’s all about the unusual format that helps you break through banner blindness.

So get creative and experiment. May the moderators always let you through!