To post automatically in Facebook groups every day, you need a tool that publishes from your own account, in the groups you are a member of, on a recurring schedule. Facebook only offers scheduling to group admins. For a regular member, the solution is an automation platform such as Farsem: write once, pick your groups and a rhythm, and the posting repeats every day.
Set up daily posting in 5 steps
- Join the right groups — Target active groups in your area or topic (buy and sell, real estate, jobs, services). One group with 1,000+ members and recent posts beats ten dormant ones.
- Prepare 3 to 5 different texts — Facebook spots identical text posted everywhere. Prepare several variants with different photos and rotate them.
- Create the campaign — In the tool, paste the text, add visuals, tick the groups, then set the start date, end date and posting time.
- Space out the posts — Leave several minutes between two groups and spread the run over the day. Thirty posts in two minutes is the most common spam signal.
- Monitor and adjust — Each week, check comments and which groups respond. Remove the silent ones, add new ones.
Why post every day in Facebook groups?
A local buy-and-sell or classifieds group receives dozens of posts a day. An ad posted on Monday is invisible by Tuesday. For a real estate agency, a shop or a tradesperson, visibility comes from repetition: being there every day, in every useful group, at the time members check their feed.
Doing it by hand quickly adds up to an hour a day: open each group, paste the text, add photos, wait for approval. That is the time automation gives back.
What does Facebook itself allow?
- Scheduling a post in a group: only if you are an admin or moderator of that group.
- Meta Business Suite schedules for Pages, not for groups.
- Sharing a post to several groups: the feature exists, but serial sharing gets temporarily blocked quickly, and a share never reaches as far as an original post.
- Mainstream scheduling tools (Buffer, Hootsuite, Metricool…) no longer post in groups since Meta withdrew the Groups API from third-party apps in 2024.
In practice, a group member who wants to post daily has two options: do it by hand, or use a tool that publishes from a real browser, the way a person would.
How does a tool like Farsem work?
Farsem connects your Facebook account to a browser hosted on its servers. You create a campaign: text, photos or video, list of groups, start date, end date, time and frequency. The robot then posts on your behalf, group after group, with a delay between each post. Each post in a group uses one credit.
You can post as a profile or as a Page, follow the comments you receive, and have your account join new groups automatically from keywords.
What pace keeps you from being blocked?
Facebook does not publish its thresholds, and they vary with the age of the account. What nine years of posting taught us:
- A new or quiet account must start slowly: about ten groups a day the first week, then increase.
- An older account, long-standing member of the groups, handles several dozen posts a day if they are spaced out.
- Identical texts, external links in every post, and posting in groups joined the day before are the three most frequent triggers of a temporary block.
- Replying to comments and reacting to other people's posts makes the account look normal to Facebook.
The guide posting without getting banned details these rules.
How much does it cost?
With a credit-based tool like Farsem, 1 credit = 1 post in 1 group. Posting every day in 30 groups for a month is 900 credits, about €39 with the 1,000-credit pack. A community manager would charge several hundred euros for the same volume.