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SweggoSweggo

Acceptable use

Last updated 29 September 2026

What you may ask people to do on Sweggo, and what you may not.

This document has not been reviewed by a lawyer. It describes accurately how Sweggo works today, and it is written to be read rather than to survive a dispute. It is not a substitute for terms drafted for the jurisdictions Sweggo operates in, and it must be reviewed before the platform handles money for the public.

The rule behind all of this

A task may ask someone to watch, try, read, review, answer, follow, like, share or take part. It may not ask them to lie about a product, hand over access to an account, or pretend to be someone they are not.

Never allowed

  • Fake reviews or ratings for something the reviewer has not used.
  • Impersonating another person, business, or Sweggo itself.
  • Sharing or selling login details or one-time codes for any service.
  • Bot farms, click farms, or rigging a vote.
  • Asking anyone to pay or be paid outside the platform.
  • Tasks requiring illegal activity, or targeting anyone under 18.

Instructions written in free text are checked for these requests before a task can be published, and submissions are reviewed before anyone is paid.

Engagement tasks — follows, likes, views, shares — are allowed. Each social network has its own rules about them, and an advertiser is responsible for their own account on it.

Why fake reviews are refused

An advertiser who wants a hundred five-star reviews is asking people to lie to other customers about a product they have not used. That is not a customer worth having, and in many countries it is against consumer law.

What good looks like

  • Watch this and tell us what you understood from it.
  • Try the app and describe the step that confused you.
  • Compare these two adverts and say which lands better, and why.
  • Join this community and take part genuinely over a week.
  • Look at this profile and tell us what you think we do.

Honest criticism is a valid deliverable. A task may not require a positive opinion as a condition of payment.

For earners

Submit evidence of work you actually did. Reusing a screenshot from another task, editing an image to show something that did not happen, or writing a response that restates the question without engaging with it will be rejected, and repeated attempts close the account.

Enforcement

Prohibited tasks are rejected automatically at publication. Where a breach is found after the fact, the campaign is stopped. Earners who already did the work in good faith are still paid — the advertiser’s breach is not the earner’s fault.