using manychat is not safe?

hope someone to help me

The restriction isn't from using ManyChat, it's from what the automation was sending. Instagram doesn't see the tool, it sees the pattern: hundreds of DMs that all say the same thing, usually with a link in the first message, going to people who never replied. That reads as spam whether a bot sent it or you did it by hand.

Honest answer on the 30 days: nothing removes it early. Every "fix" you'll find is noise. Wait it out and use the time to change the setup so it doesn't happen again:

1. No link in the first message. Ask a question or get a reply first, send the link in message two.
 2. Write 3 or 4 variations of your opening DM instead of one identical blast.
3. Only DM people who actually engaged (commented, replied to a story), never cold lists.
4. When the restriction lifts, ramp back up slowly for the first week or two instead of turning everything on at once.

Automation on Instagram is safe when the messages look like ones a human would plausibly send at a volume a human could plausibly send. It stops being safe when it's the same sentence 500 times a day.

so you basically saying that many chat says its safe to be used but we will not notify you if our automations have violated the policy and your account will be suspended or banned and you poor creator will blame you for using it ?!!

and plz what is the point of paying monthly for manycaht hundred of dollars if its limit is the same limit as the human?!! 
all of the talk about official instagram partner and so on it purely to convene people to feel safe for using it then the will be shocked by the truth  

Instagram does notify you, it just notifies you and not the tool. Check Settings > Account > Account Status. Restrictions show there and you can appeal if it's wrong. Meta doesn't share any of that with ManyChat or anyone else, so no tool can warn you first.

The "official partner" badge isn't fake, it just means less than you thought it did. It means the tool uses Meta's official API, so connecting it can't get you banned for using a bot, your password isn't shared, the tap into your account is legit. What it never meant is that Instagram's spam rules stop applying to what you send. The tool is approved. The messages still have to be.

And yeah, that split is uncomfortable but it's real: the tool is responsible for how it connects, you're responsible for what gets sent. Same as email. Mailchimp is a legit tool and people still get their domains blacklisted for blasting.

On the price: you're not paying for higher limits, there aren't any. You're paying for 300 commenters getting a reply in seconds at any hour without you touching your phone. That's the whole product. 

Hi ​@dr.mohammadalmashaqbh 

Great question — this is one of the most common bottlenecks with comment-to-DM automations, and the good news is there's a lot you can do on your end.

In most cases, the low delivery rate or blocking isn't a ManyChat issue — it's Meta throttling delivery when a message pattern looks too automated or promotional. A few best practices that help:

1. Avoid putting a link in the first message. Make your opening DM feel like a real conversation instead of a drop-off point. Invite the person to click a button to continue, and deliver the link a step later.
2. Use different keywords for different posts. Rotating your trigger keywords avoids repetitive patterns Meta may flag.
3. Add a "Smart Delay" before the first response so the message feels more human and less like an instant automated blast.
4. Keep the first message from feeling too promotional. A warmer, lighter opener tends to get delivered — and read — more reliably.

One more thing worth adding: when a post starts gaining traction or going viral, that sudden surge in identical outbound messages is exactly what can trip Meta's spam filters. A useful workaround is to set up two versions of your comment automation — one that posts a public reply and one that doesn't — and switch to the non-reply version when a post takes off. It keeps the flow running without stacking up the repetitive activity Meta tends to penalize.

Hope this helps!

Catalina Rendón