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“Your page has been scheduled for deletion” Facebook Scam

Last Updated on March 18, 2024

We reported Facebook phishing attacks back in 2020, but scammers keep upgrading their tactics and tricks to steal your personal data and access to your account. Several Facebook fan pages and public groups called “Appeal a Page Policy Violation” appeared recently and are trying to attack Facebook users. Check how the scam works and how to protect yourself from it:

“Your page has been scheduled for deletion”

1. Hackers send fan page owners this message, claiming that the page “has been scheduled for deletion” for violating the Community Standards rules. Then they ask users to click on a link immediately to “cancel the deletion,” or the page will be deleted.

Sample Facebook Page Deletion Message

• Hello, Your Page has been scheduled for deletion because it goes against our Community Standards on Intellectual Property. If you want to cancel the deletion of your page or retrieve any of the content or information you’ve added, please submit a report on link below. Otherwise, Facebook will start deleting your page in 2 days. After 2 April 2021, you won’t be able to access the account or any of the content you’ve added. HTTP[]s://www.facebook.com/495823331798835 Thanks, FacebookTeam
• dear admin, your fanpage was reported by someone that some of your posts violate our community standards on intellectual property rights.we confirm that this fanpage is in violation and have scheduled it to be deleted from facebook within 24 hours.for more information on this issue or if you think this is a mistake. please read the community standards and contact us to confirm that your fanpage does not violate: https:// meta – 11 – 2024[.]com .thank you for reading this message. sincerely, meta support team.

2. The link leads to a Facebook note page entitled “Appeal a Page Policy Violation.” On this page, some details of the “case” are shown, and this note prompts users to file complaints through another link. The link seems legitimate and leads to a web page that looks like a real Facebook page. (It’s, indeed, a fake one!)

Appeal a Page Policy Violation (g) INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INFRINGEMENT ■ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 2021 • $ Report #: 1003457673493762 Rights Owner: Universal Publishing Group Address: 3130 Villa Ave, Portland, ME, USA. Copyrighted Work: Music If you think this is a mistake we provided you an appeal form below: HTTP[s]: //facebook.com/copyright/100921299743 Note: If we do not receive an appeal within 24 hours from your account we have to respect the decision mentioned above! Thank you for your cooperation. 3. We found that hackers use an external link ( bit.ly) to redirect you to the fake Facebook helpdesk page as shown below. You will find that all the buttons and links on this page don’t work except for the “Appeal” button.

4. If you click on the “Appeal” button, a form will unfold and ask you to fill in information like login email addresses, phone numbers, names, and page names . The information you submit will end up in scammers/hackers’ hands. With that, they can contact you, pretending to be Facebook officials, and trick you into sending your login credentials. They can thus get access to your Facebook account along with your fan pages . Or, they can use the information for other scams such as identity theft.

Sample Facebook Page Deletion Message with a Linkpop URL

Recently, we found that scammers are also utilizing linkpop.com to host such Facebook/Meta page deletion scams:

• important notification: your facebook page is scheduled for permanent deletion due to a post that has infringed upon our trademark rights. we have reached this decision after a thorough review and in accordance with our intellectual property protection policies. if you believe this to be a misunderstanding, we kindly request you to file a complaint seeking the reinstatement of your page prior to its removal from facebook. request for review: https://linkpop[.]com/protectcopyrightsid-www-com we understand that this situation may impact your ongoing business operations. however, please be informed that if we do not receive a complaint from you, our decision will be final. your cooperation and understanding are greatly appreciated. should you have any inquiries or apprehensions, please feel free to reach out to us. sincerely, facebook support team © noreply facebook. meta platforms, inc., attention: community support, 1 facebook way, menlo park, ca 94025

While linkpop.com itself is a legitimate platform, scammers make it their tool to spread phishing links that, again, will take you to a copycat Meta support page where you could end up exposing all your credentials. Be careful!

How to avoid “Your page has been scheduled for deletion” scams

• Pay attention to the web address . A legitimate Facebook official page should always start with facebook.com/ .
• Turn to the Facebook official directly for help. Don’t use links others provide you; search for Facebook Help Center and go to the site yourself instead.
• Be smart with your personal information. Please don’t share it online!
• Never click on links from unknown resources. Check before you take any action!

The truth is, there are lots of  scams  and scam sites on the internet and they’re getting even more difficult to detect with common sense alone. However, for an easy and reliable method of detecting and avoiding scam sites, check out our free Trend Micro ID Protection !   ID Protection can shield you from scams, fake and malware-infected websites, dangerous emails, phishing links, and lots more! If you come across something dangerous online, you’ll be alerted in real time so you’ll know to stay well clear.        

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Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/news/business/scam-alert-you-broke-facebooks-community-standards-nope-its-a-phishing-scam-194424/)

Scam Alert: You broke Facebook’s “Community Standards?” Nope, it’s a phishing scam

By: greenwichfreepress | february 11, 2023.

According to the Better Business Bureau, the latest  social media scam  is yet another phishing scheme designed to scare Facebook users into sharing their login credentials. Here’s how you can spot the scam and protect your account from hackers.

How the Scam Works:

You receive an email that appears to come from Facebook and says something like this: 

“Recently, we discovered a breach of our Facebook Community Standards on your page. Your page has been disabled for violating Facebook Terms. If you believe the decision is incorrect, you can request a review and file an appeal at the link below.” 

The message may also state that if you don’t act in the next 24 hours, Facebook will delete your account permanently.

The email includes a link that appears to lead to Facebook.com. Because you want to keep your account, you may think about clicking –  however, you must stay calm and take a closer look .

On closer inspection, you’ll likely find signs of a scam. These include typos, email sender addresses that aren’t related to Facebook, and, if you hover over the link in the email (without clicking on it), you will discover that it doesn’t point to Facebook’s website.

If you click the link, you’ll likely be taken to an official-looking page and prompted to complete a form to appeal the policy violation. You’ll be asked for your login email, phone number, name, and other details. The page will ask you to confirm your password when you hit submit. If you do, scammers will have all the information they need to hack your account.

How to avoid phishing scams

• Don’t panic.  Always read suspicious emails carefully, looking for signs of a scam, before you act. Remember that scammers love to target social media accounts, so fake alerts aren’t uncommon.
• Verify the claims.  Log into your Facebook account directly to verify there is a problem before deciding how to proceed.
• Always log into your account directly.  Even if you think an alert is authentic, use your social media app to log in or enter the URL in the browser bar by typing it, not by clicking on a link sent to you.
• Guard your login credentials carefully.  Never enter your login information on a third-party website or a page other than the official Facebook website. Never send your login information to someone via email or Facebook Messenger. If you entered your login credentials into a fake form, change your password immediately.

Joe Youngblood

Scammers Posing as Meta are Emailing Facebook Page Admins Claiming Their Page Uploaded Content That Violates Guidelines

NOTE: This article is about a scam where the scammers sent emails to random email addresses claiming to be Meta. For our article on the scam where they send messages on Facebook from Pages pretending to be Meta Business Suite, Meta Security, or some alert notification see this article: Someone is Messaging Facebook Pages Claiming They Have Violated Facebook’s Content Policy – It Is A Scam

Scammers are sending phishing emails out scaring small business owners and then stealing their Facebook login information and Facebook / Meta is not taking action on this latest scam. We’ve already had several clients get these emails as have several colleagues. Hopefully this article keeps you from falling prey to this until Meta decides to actually take action and protect users.

If you are getting an email with a link that takes you to a Facebook Page / account called “Restriction Alert” or “Restriction Details” it is a scam. DO NOT TAKE ANY ACTION THE HACKERS WILL TAKE OVER YOUR ACCOUNT .

There are a few versions of this scam going around. The first version claims the emails are coming from Facebook (not Meta) and specifiy copyright infringement. Here is how one of those reads:

And here is how another one, this time claiming to be from Meta, reads:

These scams look legitimate because they use a post on a Facebook Page as the landing page for the email phishing scam, which then redirects users to another site. Shoutout to Gyi Tsakalakis for posting these screenshots on Twitter.

These Facebook scams are no joke. pic.twitter.com/NtfhJyZhEV — Gyi Tsakalakis (@gyitsakalakis) April 21, 2022

All of the Pages / hacked accounts used in this scam are titled “Restriction Alert” or have the name “Restriction Details” most of them we have seen so far have the logo / profile photo of a blue-ish colored shield. The pages often have no other posts, no cover photo, and the post you are given a link to can’t be found from their main page. This is likely why when reported to Facebook neither the page or the posts are taken down. The accounts will have a mixture of old posts and photos from the actual account owner and newer posts about the scam.

Screenshot of a Restriction Alert scam Page on Facebook:

Screenshots from a Restriction Details hacked scam account on Facebook:

The scammers use a multitude of hosting / domain registrar resources. For example the above mentioned scam page uses Namecheap for the domain registrar and for hosting using the domain “502619802.com”. The scam account that comes from a hacked user is using Google’s Firebase Hosting for the hosting on the top level domain “Web.app” which is owned by Google. There are likely dozens more variations floating around out there, designed to mitigate risk when Meta’s security team actually starts to care about this or when a hosting / domain regsitrar catches wind of their system being used for the scam.

Facebook is not the hottest social media website right now, but it is still a main staple of nearly every business on the planet. That is a bad combination because it often means less attention is being paid to Facebook than a newer platform like TikTok – which means when an email like this comes in it might get a less logical review and a more emotional response from whoever runs the social media for a business / brand.

When our clients get the email they freak out and almost immeditely try to take action, but thankfully all of them have asked us first and we have been able to stop them.

For those who are not aware, Facebook has a “Quality” section for each page where issues are likely to be reported. You can find it at this URL : https://www.facebook.com/[page]/quality

If there are content issues with your page they should be listed here.

Facebook / Meta is also likely to sign you out of your account and force you to sign back in if you have a copyright infringement claim against your Page.

This is not the first scam similar to this using Facebook Pages to appear authentically as Facebook or Meta in some fashion and then using that to phish for passwords either throuh email or via Messenger messages to the Page. They go back at least to 2019 when I wrote about a different version of this scam and might be even older.

Here’s my advice to avoid getting scammed out of your Facebook / Meta login: 1. Never click on a link from an email or message to your Page / account claiming to be Facebook or Meta.

2. If you have a Facebook Management agency , Facebook Ads agency , or social media consultant you trust forward any messages to them and ask if they are authentic.

3. Check your Page, Business Manager, or Ads Manager for any notes from Meta or Facebook staff directly. When it comes to Pages these issues are almost always located inside of the Page Quality section.

4. You should also be aware that Facebook has atrocious support for all users, so be on gaurd about any claims from someone from Meta or Facebook trying to be proactive about any issue. Never ever give someone your user name and password, even if you think that person is from Facebook.

What happens if you have already fallen prey to this scam? 1. The hackers stole your personal account, Page(s), Group(s), and Ad Account already.

2. To evade Facebook’s security measures they might have already changed your profile photo, deleted all of your photos and posts, unfriended your friends, changed your email, changed your phone number, and changed your password on your personal account.

At least one of these is typically needed for Facebook’s ‘hacked’ security team to alow you back in. The hacked security team is capable of reversing most or all of these issues, but it is at best sporadic. It is highly possible that they reset your account but do not allow you to login to your account. When this happens it becomes impossible to regain your account.

3. Hackers might try and blackmail you to regain access to your account / page / ad account etc… especially if they see value in some of them. The price will be high, we have seen requests up to $50,000 USD. Do not ever pay for a Facebook account or page that has been hacked as the hacker is likely just scamming you a second time.

4. Hackers will either use your account to spam your friends (if they didn’t unfriend them), add it to their scam operation (see above), or sell your account and assets on a marketplace somewhere. It will be nearly impossible to find these since the names / content has likely been changed to something completely different.

5. Scammers on Twitter, Instagram, and Reddit will claim they can hack your account and get you back in. This is a tier 2 scam that builds on the first one, often ran by the same scamemrs or those who are intimately familiar with the first group of scammers tactics.

If you fell prey to the “Restriction Alert” Page scam and your account has been hacked your best and only real option is to report this to Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/hacked

Wondering how prolific this scam is? Here are all of the hacked pages/accounts Facebook would show me for each search.

There a lot more that are for one reason or another hidden from my account’s view, but hopefully this shows the scale of the problem is rather large.

Need a reliable Facebook marketing agency? Want to get the most out of Facebook and other social media networks while building a great brand and community? Hey, we’re experts at that. Reach out and tell us what your needs are and we’ll tell you how our services can help achieve your goals.

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Johnson County Kansas

Problem solving beds.

Problem Solving Beds allow for justice involved individuals to stay at the Residential Center for a short period (up to 60 days) and address their biggest barrier to success. If they are homeless, we will assist them with finding a job or get them back to work so they have income coming in.

We will also work with them to find a long term suitable housing arrangement so they can get back out on probation (or in the community) and be successful. Clients in these non-custodial beds will still be supervised by their field services officer or case manager during their stay. There is no cost to the client while they stay in a problem solving bed. 

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Safety Alert: Facebook “Community Standards” Scam

A member notified us of a scam occurring with Facebook that caused their profile to be compromised.

The member was tagged in a post by a page claiming to be in charge of Facebook’s Community Standards. BRR was also tagged in similar posts, such as these:

Understandably, a user can be startled with the threat of their profile being deleted. When clicking on the link, you may be taken to a page that gives you the option to “unlock your account,” then to a page where you are asked to enter your username and password. This allows hackers to access your Facebook and other linked accounts.

The member who notified us of the issue also noted that their credit card information was compromised through Facebook’s payment information.

Facebook has created an interactive page that allows you to experience what a true Community Standards alert would look like. Remember: Facebook will NOT tag you in a post with other people listed. As always, don’t click links from sources you cannot verify.

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Meta has a new scam ads problem down under

Australia’s Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) has instigated proceedings against Facebook owner Meta for allowing the spread of scam ads on its platforms and — it alleges — not taking sufficient steps to tackle the issue.

The watchdog said today that it’s seeking “declarations, injunctions, penalties, costs and other orders” against the social media giant, accusing it of engaging in “false, misleading or deceptive conduct” by publishing scam advertisements featuring prominent Australian public figures — activity the ACCC asserts breaches local consumer laws.

Specifically, it alleges Meta’s conduct is in breach of the Australian Consumer Law (ACL) or the Australian Securities and Investments Commission Act (ASIC Act).

The regulator’s accusation extends to alleging that Meta “aided and abetted or was knowingly concerned in false or misleading conduct and representations by the advertisers” (i.e. who used its platform to net victims for their scams).

Meta refutes the accusations, saying it already uses technology to try to detect and block scams.

In a statement on the ACCC’s action attributed to a company spokesperson, the tech giant said:

We don’t want ads seeking to scam people out of money or mislead people on Facebook — they violate our policies and are not good for our community. We use technology to detect and block scam ads and work to get ahead of scammers’ attempts to evade our detection systems. We’ve cooperated with the ACCC’s investigation into this matter to date. We will review the recent filing by the ACCC and intend to defend the proceedings. We are unable to further comment on the detail of the case as it is before the Federal Court.

The ACCC says the scam ads it’s taking action over promoted cryptocurrency investment or money-making schemes via Meta’s platforms, and featured people likely to be well known to Australians — such as businessman Dick Smith, TV presenter David Koch and former NSW Premier Mike Baird — who could be seen in the ads apparently endorsing the schemes, yet, in actuality, these public figures had never approved or endorsed the messaging.

“The ads contained links which took Facebook users to a fake media article that included quotes attributed to the public figure featured in the ad endorsing a cryptocurrency or money-making scheme. Users were then invited to sign up and were subsequently contacted by scammers who used high pressure tactics, such as repeated phone calls, to convince users to deposit funds into the fake scheme,” it explains.

The ACCC also notes that celebrity endorsement cryptocurrency scam ads continued being displayed on Facebook in Australia after public figures elsewhere around the world had complained that their names and images had been used in similar ads without their consent.

A similar complaint was pressed against Facebook in the U.K. back in 2018 — when local consumer advice personality Martin Lewis sued the platform for defamation over a flood of scams ads bearing his image and name without his permission which he said were being used to trick and defraud U.K. consumers.

Lewis ended that litigation against Facebook in 2019 after it agreed to make some changes to its platform locally — including adding a button to report scam ads. (A Facebook misleading and scam ads reporting form was subsequently also made available by the company in Australia, the Netherlands and New Zealand.)

Despite ending his suit, Lewis did not end his campaigning against scam ads — most recently (successfully) pressing for draft U.K. Online Safety legislation, which was introduced to the country’s parliament yesterday , to be extended to bring scam ads into scope . That incoming regime will include fines of up to 10% of global annual turnover to encourage tech giants to comply.

Tech CEOs to face faster criminal liability under UK online safety law

Australia, meanwhile, legislated on Online Safety  last year — with its own similarly titled Act coming into force this January. However its online safety legislation is narrower, focused on other types of abusive content (such as CSAM, terrorism, cyberbullying etc.).

For pursuing online platforms on the scam ads issue, the country is relying on existing consumer and financial investment rules.

It remains to be seen whether these laws are specific enough to be successfully used to force a change in Meta’s conduct around ads. 

The adtech giant makes its money from profiling people to serve targeted advertising. Any limits on how its ad business can operate — such as requirements to manually review all ads before posting and/or limitations on its ability to target ads at eyeballs — would significantly ramp up its costs and threat its ability to generate so much revenue.

So it’s notable that the ACCC does appear to be eyeing orders for such types of measures — suggesting, for example, that Meta’s targeting tools are exacerbating the scam ads issue by enabling scammers to target people who are “most likely to click on the link in an ad “– assuming, of course, that it prevails in its proceeding.

That looks like the most interesting element of the proceeding — if the ACCC ends up digging into how scammers are able to use Facebook’s ad tools to amplify the effectiveness of their scams.

In Europe, wider moves are already afoot to put legal limits on platforms’ ability to run tracking ads . While Meta has been warning its investors of “ regulatory headwinds ” impacting its ad business.

“The essence of our case is that Meta is responsible for these ads that it publishes on its platform,” ACCC chair Rod Sims wrote in a statement. “It is a key part of Meta’s business to enable advertisers to target users who are most likely to click on the link in an ad to visit the ad’s landing page, using Facebook algorithms. Those visits to landing pages from ads generate substantial revenue for Facebook.

“We allege that the technology of Meta enabled these ads to be targeted to users most likely to engage with the ads, that Meta assured its users it would detect and prevent spam and promote safety on Facebook but it failed to prevent the publication of other similar celebrity endorsement cryptocurrency scam ads on its pages or warn users.”

“Meta should have been doing more to detect and then remove false or misleading ads on Facebook, to prevent consumers from falling victim to ruthless scammers,” he added.

Sims also pointed out that in addition to “untold losses to consumers” — in one case the ACCC said a consumer lost $650,000 to a scam advertised as an investment opportunity on Facebook — scam ads damage the reputation of public figures falsely associated with them, reiterating that Meta has failed to take “sufficient steps” to stop fake ads featuring public figures, even after the public figures had reported to it that their name and image were being featured in celebrity endorsement cryptocurrency scam ads.

The idea that a technology platform which — over a full decade ago! — was able to deploy facial recognition on its platform for autotagging users in photo uploads would be unable to successfully apply the same sort of tech to automatically flag-for-review all ads bearing certain names and faces — after, or even before, a public figure reported a concern — looks highly questionable.

And while Meta claims that “cloaking” is one technique spammers use to try to work around its review processes — aka, presenting different content to Facebook users and Facebook crawlers or tools — that is also the exact kind of technology problem you’d imagine a tech giant would be able to deploy its vast engineering resources to crack.

It’s certainly telling that in the four or so years since Lewis’ scam ads litigation the exact same playbook can apparently still be be successfully deployed by scammers through Facebook’s platform all around the world. If this is success, one has to wonder what Meta failing would look like.

How many scam ads Meta is “successfully” removing is not at all clear.

In a section of its self-styled Community Standard Enforcement Report — that’s labelled “spam” (NB: not scams; and also where spam is functioning as a catch all [and self-defined] term, meaning it does not exclusively refer to problematic stuff that appears in ads specifically, let alone scams in ads) — Meta writes that “1.2 billion” is the figure for “content actioned on spam” in the three months of Q4.

This figure is all but meaningless since Meta gets to define what constitutes a single piece of “spam” for the purposes of its “transparency” reporting, as the company itself concedes in the report — hence the tortuous phrasing (“content actioned on spam”, not even pieces, or indeed ads, photos, posts etc.). It also of course gets to define what spam is in this context — apparently bundling scam ads into that far fuzzier category too.

Furthermore, in the report, Meta doesn’t even write that 1.2 billion refers to 1.2 billion pieces of spam. (In any case, as noted above, a “piece” of spam — in Meta’s universe — might actually refer to several pieces of content which it has decided to bundle up and count as one unit for public reporting purposes, such as multiple photos and text posts, as it also discloses in the report, which essentially means it can use a show of transparency to further obscure what’s actually happening on its platform.)

There’s more too: The term “actioned” — yet another self-serving bit of Meta nomenclature — does not necessarily mean that the (in this case “ spam “) content got removed. That’s because it bundles a number of other potential responses, such as screening content with a warning or disabling accounts.

So — tl;dr — as ever with big adtech, it’s impossible to trust platforms’ self reported actions around the content they’re busy amplifying and monetizing — absent explicit legislative requirements mandating exactly what data points they must disclose to regulators in order to ensure actual oversight and genuine accountability.

Google tightens UK policy on financial ads after watchdog pressure over scams

UK expands Online Safety Bill to cover scam ads and eyes wider reforms

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Featuring a cash machine and a lift, the 3-star Ibis Kyiv City Center hotel is situated near the shopping district of Kyiv and a 10-minute ride from Kiev Zoo. Located a few minutes' drive from Taras Shevchenko Park, this environmentally friendly hotel boasts European cuisine served at the onsite à la carte restaurant.

Some of the 212 comfortable rooms come with a mini-fridge-bar, tea and coffee making facilities, and essentials such as individual climate control and ironing facilities. Furnished with a writing desk, they also have sound-proofed windows. For more comfort, a hair dryer and bathrobes, along with a shower, are provided. Some rooms offer views of the street.

The restaurant at the Ibis Kyiv City Center serves a buffet breakfast every morning. The snack bar will set you up nicely for enjoying your stay. The bar area includes a lounge. Palata №6 offers European dishes and is situated just 450 metres away.

A business centre along with a xerox and a work desk are featured in the hotel, located a 5-minute drive from Bessarabsky Market.

The modern property has a central location just a short walk from a botanical garden and gardens. The Ibis Kyiv City Center is nearly a 5-minute walk from A. V. Fomin Botanical Garden and around 10 minutes' walk from Universytet underground station. A family vacation to Kyiv will become more exciting if you visit Kyiv Circus lying a short distance from the accommodation. Ibis Kyiv City Center hotel is located 10 km from Igor Sikorsky Kyiv International airport and about 10 minutes' walk from Halytska Square bus stop.

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Radisson Blu Hotel, Kyiv City Centre

Stay near UNESCO World Heritage sites with our stylish hotel

• Due to the current situation in Ukraine, the hours and availability of our food service, fitness center, and other amenities may be disrupted. Please contact the hotel directly for specific details.

Meetings & Events

Restaurants & bar, nearby attractions, discover cultural kyiv while staying in brand new rooms in our city center hotel.

Stunning architecture, golden domes, green parks, and flowered avenues—Kyiv is a hidden destination to discover for your next city break or business trip.

Stay in a prime central location in the secure embassy area at the Radisson Blu Hotel, Kyiv City Centre and get easy access to the city's historic and cultural sights. Take advantage of the proximity of the Golden Gate, the St. Michael's Golden-Domed Monastery, and the St. Sophia Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Attend a melodic performance at the National Opera House, take a walk on Kyiv's central street Khreschatyk, or discover philosophic and colorful murals in street art paintings created by world famous and local artists. Guests that find themselves in Kyiv on business will appreciate the hotel's vicinity to the business and administrative center.

The Radisson Blu Hotel, Kyiv City Centre offers accommodation in newly refurbished upscale rooms and suites with modern design features. The minimalist design, functionality of the rooms, and modern conveniences like free Wi-Fi provide supreme comfort. Try the traditional flavors of Ukraine or unwind at the end of a long day with a refreshing cocktail at the Lobby Bar.

Do you like to start the day with a workout? You can maintain your exercise routines at our fully equipped gym. Relax after a full day with a Finnish sauna, a steam bath, or a massage.

The hotel is an ideal setting for conferences and private social events. Our Embassy Suite, Presidential Suite, and boardrooms cater to every business or social need.

Standard Room

• 1 child (0-11)
• 2 twin or 1 queen or 1 king

High Floor Standard Room

• 2 twin or 1 king

Low Floor Standard Room

Superior room, high floor superior room.

Low Floor Superior Room

Premium Room

Low floor premium room.

• 1 king or 1 queen or 2 twin

Family Room

Low Floor Family Room

• 2 children (0-11)
• 1 king or 2 twin

Junior Suite

• 1 king

Low Floor Junior Suite

Suite - City View

Low Floor Suite

Book our contemporary hotel conference facilities in the heart of Kyiv. Enjoy our impressive event spaces which can be tailor-made for your event. To accommodate a wide range of functions, our hotel features five meeting rooms over 407 square meters on the ground floor and additional conference zones. Free fast Wi-Fi, delicious menus, a friendly and professional event coordinator, impeccable service and high brand standards are just a few reasons why you should trust us with your event.

Sustainable Stays

Breakfast buffet

On-site hair styling

Hybrid meeting

Hybrid Meeting

Non-smoking

Non-smoking rooms available

Room service

Multilingual staff

Express check-out

Fitness center

Fitness Center

You want to protect the planet. So do we. This hotel is verified sustainable on Hotel Sustainability Basics and certified by a leading hotel eco-label. We actively reduce our environmental footprint, support local communities and promote inclusion and equality within our teams.

Offers and packages

Extend your stay, increase your rewards.

Unleash the power of a 4th night earning 10,000 bonus points 

To start your morning off strong, head to Bistro Côté Est for our signature breakfast buffet. For cocktails or a coffee during the day, visit our on-site Lobby Bar—an ideal place to meet with friends or colleagues.

Andriyivskyy Descent

This historic descent connects Kyiv's Upper Town (Old Kyiv) and the commercial neighborhood of Podil, the lower city. Andriyivskyy Descent is a famous tourist attraction known for its winding roads that boast stunning architecture, a variety of shops, and historic landmarks such as St. Andrew's Church.

Golden Gate

Pass through what was the main gate in the city's 11th century fortifications. Pulled down in the Middle Ages, it was controversially rebuilt by the Soviets in 1982.

National Opera of Ukraine

Enjoy the gloriously ornate, Neo-Renaissance design of this vast concert hall, which opened in 1901 and became one of the most prestigious opera houses in Ukraine and Russia.

St. Sophia's Cathedral

Investigate the amazing interior of Kyiv's oldest church with its historic mosaics and frescoes. Climb the bell tower for a brilliant bird's-eye view of the city.

How to get to the Radisson Blu Hotel, Kyiv City Centre

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Get the Radisson Blu experience – comfort, style, unparalleled service, and close attention to detail in some of the world’s favorite destinations.

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