# How to make a slideshow on TikTok people save

The taps in the app take a minute. Then build one slideshow from a question your clients asked this week to the post, with a worked example at every step, a table for your trade, and the cases where a slideshow is the wrong post.

Source page: https://postmosis.com/vault/how-to-make-a-tiktok-slideshow. By Leo at Postmosis. Last checked 2026-10-29. Adapted from Salim (@rsalimx): [his guide to TikTok slideshow accounts](https://x.com/rsalimx/status/2087180278930313392).

In short: In the TikTok app, tap +, tap Photo, then Upload, and pick up to 35 photos in the order you want them read [1]. Tap Next, swipe through to add text, a sound or stickers, then tap Next again to edit the cover and write the description, and post [1]. For a slideshow that wins clients, start from a question your clients asked this week, put a one-line promise on the cover, give five slides one point each, and mention your offer once, around slide three, as something you use yourself.

## Make a slideshow in the TikTok app

TikTok calls a slideshow a photo post, a post type of its own beside video and text posts [1]. Here are the taps, from TikTok's own Help Center:

1. Tap the + button at the bottom of the TikTok app [1].
2. Tap Photo, then Upload, and pick the photos from your phone. You can add up to 35 [1].
3. Tap Next. Swipe between the photos to add text, a sound, stickers or a filter, or to crop one [1].
4. Tap Next again to edit the cover, write the description and hashtags, add a link and set who can see it [1].
5. Tap Post, or tap Drafts to finish it later. Drafts show only to you, on your profile [1].

Pick the photos in the order you want them read. Your viewer swipes through them one at a time, so the order is the argument.

Example: Say you coach mid-level managers and want to post '5 things I'd stop saying in interviews'. You make six pictures: a cover with that line on a photo of your desk, then one slide per phrase. In the app you tap +, Photo, Upload, pick the six in order, add no text in TikTok because the words are already on the pictures, choose a quiet sound, and save it as a draft to post at lunchtime. The rest of this page builds that slideshow step by step. In another trade, swap in your own clients' questions and keep every step.

Four things catch people out the first time:

- A new post keeps the privacy setting of your last one. If your last post was set to Only you, this one will be too [1], so check who can see it before you tap Post.
- A post takes one sound [2], and on a Business account you can only use music licensed for commercial use [3].
- If Photo or Upload won't work, TikTok's fixes are to switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data, clear the app's video cache, restart the app and your phone, and update to the latest version [1].
- Drafts live on your phone, and TikTok may remove them if you uninstall and reinstall the app, or move the account to a different device [4], so post a draft before you switch phones.

There's also a template route: tap Create, pick a template and add your photos to it [2]. TikTok says templates aren't available to everyone [2], and a template brings someone else's look, so the steps above are the ones to learn.

Making one that wins clients takes nine steps, in this order:

1. Check a slideshow fits the point, and pick the swipe kind or the kind that plays.
2. Pick one question your clients ask.
3. Borrow a format that already works.
4. Write the cover.
5. Write five slides, one point each, and set the text so it reads in a swipe.
6. Place your offer once.
7. Pick the pictures.
8. Write the caption and post.
9. Post the same format again, and read what worked.

## When a slideshow fits

A slideshow suits a point a client wants to keep: a list, a checklist, the questions to ask, the steps of a process. People swipe at their own pace and can save it for the day they need it. Salim, who grew an app on slideshows, calls them cheap to make [5]. For you, one costs an hour at a desk, with no camera and no filming.

Find your trade below. Each row gives the shape that tends to fit the work, a first slideshow to make this week, and what to keep off the slides.

Which slideshow fits your trade:

| | Shape that fits | A first slideshow | Keep it out |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Coach | What I thought, what I realised: a belief your clients hold, then what's true | 'things i'd stop saying in interviews' | Before and after results, income claims, and quotes from a happy client who doesn't exist [6] |
| Consultant | A short list, then 'what most people do / what to do instead' scenarios | 'questions i ask before i take on a project' | Client names, logos and figures from a real engagement you haven't been cleared to share  |
| Real estate agent | A four-photo collage, one thing per photo, or a checklist over room photos | 'things buyers miss on a first viewing' | Real addresses, a client's home without their say-so, and any line that makes a sale sound certain [7] |
| Freelancer | Problem, fix, result rows | 'mistakes i fix in every new client's brief' | A client's work or brand without their permission  |
| Lawyer | A plain numbered checklist | 'what to do in the first week after you're let go' | Advice on anyone's own matter, a won case as the payoff, and anything your bar's advertising rules don't allow [8][9] |

The last column follows one rule: put only what's true on a slide, and only what you can show. The lawyers' model rule says a lawyer shall not make a false or misleading communication about their services [8], and its comment adds that a true report of a past result can still mislead if it makes a reader expect the same for their own matter [9]. The Realtors' code asks for a true picture in advertising [7]. The US Federal Trade Commission's rule on fake reviews covers testimonials from someone who doesn't exist [6], which is what an invented client quote on a slide would be.

A slideshow is the wrong post when the client needs to see your face and hear your voice before they'll trust you, when the point needs a demo, or when the story carries feeling that white text on a photo flattens. Film those, and see [talking-head videos](https://postmosis.com/guides/talking-head-video) for the setup. A slideshow can't say 'it depends', either, so a question with that answer belongs in a video or a reply to a comment.

## Slideshow or video slideshow

There are two kinds. A photo post is the swipeable kind above. You can also turn photos into a video: TikTok's 2020 tutorial describes switching the upload screen from videos to images, after which the pictures play automatically in the order you picked them [10], with sound and a voiceover on top, plus text [10].

Use the swipe version when each slide needs reading time, like a list or a checklist. Use the video version for a quick sequence that doesn't need reading: before and after, a day in pictures, a room being set up.

Example: Your interview list needs reading time, so it's a photo post. A video version would be a different post: eight photos of your desk on the morning of a client's interview, from coffee to the printed question sheet. They play in order, with one line of text on each.

## Pick one question clients ask

Every slideshow starts from one question. Salim's first step is to pick a niche and then narrow it, because broad is where you compete with everyone and narrow is where you win [5]. Your work already sets your niche. Narrow it to one kind of client and one moment they ask you about:

- Career coaching becomes mid-level managers, then interviews after a layoff.
- Property becomes first-time buyers, then the first viewing.
- Employment law becomes people who've just been let go, then their first week.
- Design becomes small shops, then the brief they send before a logo.

Then check that people search for it. Salim types the real searches into TikTok's search insights [5]. The tool is Creator Search Insights: tap Search at the top of the app, search "Creator Search Insights" and tap View [11]. Type your client's question into its search bar, then tap a topic to see how popular the search is, with related videos and topics [11]. Its Content gap filter shows topics that may be lacking in content [11], which is a good place for a first post.

Search matters for a slideshow too. TikTok says that in search, what's in the post itself, such as how well it matches the words someone typed, generally weighs more than the other factors [12]. So write down the exact words your client would type. You'll use them twice: on the cover, and in the description when you post.

Example: Your week: three clients asked you some version of 'what do I say when they ask why I left?'. You type 'interview after layoff' into Creator Search Insights and find related searches about explaining a gap and what not to say. The phrase your clients use most is 'what not to say in an interview', and that becomes your topic.

Two limits. Some topics in Creator Search Insights are made by AI, and TikTok says they aren't always accurate [11], so trust the questions your clients ask over a suggested topic. And the Searches by followers filter only opens once you have more than 1000 followers [11]. Before then, your notes from client calls are the better list. If your clients don't search TikTok at all, make the slides anyway and post them as a carousel where they do, such as [LinkedIn](https://postmosis.com/guides/how-to-post-a-carousel-on-linkedin).

## Borrow a format that already works

Don't invent the look. Salim's rule is that you're not going to invent a format: find something that's already winning, copy the structure and adapt it to your own thing [5]. Search TikTok for your topic, open the slideshows that come up, and save the ones from accounts that post the same kind of slideshow again and again.

He filters hard. He wants an active, repeatable format, an account that posts daily, and at least 100k views in the last 30 days spread across posts, not from one lucky post [5]. Saving an account for its one big post copies luck, not a format [5].

Few accounts in a trade like family law or bookkeeping reach his views bar. Keep his test and drop the size: look for an account in your field, or the next field over, whose posts share one look and each do about as well as the others. Salim's view is that an account with a wall of good posts, not one, has a format that will work for you too [5]. Take that as a good sign, not a promise: your version still lives or dies on your own points.

Then read why it works. Salim asks four questions of every top post [5]:

1. What's the hook on the first slide?
2. How many slides are there?
3. Where does the value land?
4. What makes someone save it?

Example: You find a relationships account that posts six-slide slideshows: a lowercase first-person cover, then one numbered point per slide with 'i thought' and 'i realised' under it. Its posts do about as well as each other, week after week. Your answers to the four questions: the hook is a confession, there are six slides, the value lands in the 'i realised' line, and people save it because they'll want the list before the next date. You keep that shape and swap every word for interviews.

Example: If you're a consultant, the miss looks like this. You copy a single post that did far better than anything else on its account, a meme over a stock photo. You can't say why it worked. Your version flops. The account's other forty posts were plain lists, and those were the format to borrow.

Copy the look, never the claims. Some of the slideshows that win on looks and health topics repeat home remedies with no evidence behind them. Your clients are paying for your judgment, so every point on your slides has to be one you'd defend on a call.

## Formats that win as slideshows

These are the formats the accounts in Salim's guide run, each with a version for a solo professional. Every account keeps one look on every post, which is a big part of why it works [5].

Slideshow formats and your version:

| | What it looks like | Your version |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Personal photo story | Moody phone photos, a numbered point in a white pill, 'i thought / i realised' under it | A coach on what clients get wrong about change  |
| Theories on landscapes | Sunset or sea photos, one named idea per slide in centred white text | A consultant's rules of thumb, one per slide  |
| Dense list plus scenarios | A list slide, then 'what most people do / what to do instead' slides | A lawyer on what to do after a car accident  |
| Branded diagram template | The same illustrated layout and headline, with a footer bar, on every slide | A trainer's one-exercise-per-slide plan, or a planner's checklist  |
| Four-photo collage | A two-by-two grid of photos with one line across the middle | An agent's four things buyers miss on a viewing  |
| Recipe card | A white card, one photo, a name in serif, what goes in it | A nutritionist's meals, or any 'what you need' list  |
| Problem, fix, result | Three rows per slide with a red cross, a fix and a green tick | A bookkeeper's common mistakes and the fix for each  |
| Homemade text | Flat colour, bold plain font, dense paragraphs, a signature | A long explainer from someone the viewer trusts as one of them  |

Pick one and keep it for weeks. Salim's advice is to start from a format that already works, because originality is a trap at the start [5], and to judge an account by whether its posts land again and again [5].

The plain formats at the top of the table are the quickest: one photo and your words. Collages and diagrams take longer per slide, and so do problem-and-fix rows, so move to them once you're posting every week. For ideas and a fill-in template for each format, see [TikTok slideshow ideas](https://postmosis.com/vault/tiktok-slideshow-ideas), and for a hundred more short-video formats, see [TikTok video ideas](https://postmosis.com/vault/tiktok-video-ideas).

## Pick the cover on purpose

The cover is the thumbnail that shows on your profile and in search results [4], and you can edit it before you post [1]. It decides whether anyone swipes, because your client sees it as one thumbnail among many in search, or for a moment in their feed. It gets one line to earn the swipe.

The accounts that do best with slideshows write covers the same few ways:

- First person, lowercase, a little personal: 'red flags i found in my man that turned out to be green flags'. Yours: 'red flags in a contract that turned out to be fine'.
- A promise with a bracketed aside that adds trust: 'things my therapist told me (and it really works)'. Yours: 'things i tell every first-time buyer (after a decade of viewings)'.
- A plain list title with one word in capitals: 'theories that will ACTUALLY change your life'. Yours: 'questions that ACTUALLY get a new client to open up'.
- A 'you just need' line: 'you just need four hobbies', with one photo per hobby inside. Yours: 'you just need four documents before you see a lawyer'.

Put your client's words on it. Search leans on how well a post matches what someone typed [12], and the cover is the first thing a searcher reads. Use the phrase you wrote down in the question step, close to the way your client says it.

Example: Your first cover misses: 'Interview Tips | Career Coaching'. It reads like a sign on an office door. It promises nothing, it doesn't use the words your clients type, and it puts your job title where the hook should be.

Example: Your second cover: 'things i'd stop saying in interviews (after 400 mock interviews)'. Taken apart: 'things i'd stop saying' is first person and promises a list. 'in interviews' is the phrase your clients search. The bracket is the reason to trust you, so it has to be true. Lowercase reads like a person, not an ad. The line sits in the middle of a dim photo of your desk, clear of the top and bottom of the frame.

Once a cover works, keep it. One self-improvement account puts the same selfie and the same hook on post after post and changes only the slides inside. Your viewers learn the cover, and a returning viewer knows what they'll get.

Reusing a cover with new slides behind it is fine. Reposting the same slideshow isn't worth much: TikTok says it typically doesn't recommend content a viewer has already seen [12]. Change the points, not just their order.

Example: If you sell homes: 'things i check before i let a client sign (after 9 years of viewings)' over a photo of a front door, with the same cover reused next week for a new list.

Example: If you're a family lawyer, the cover that misses is 'Smith Family Law: Estate Planning 101'. Your firm's name is the hook, '101' promises a lecture, and nobody types it. The fix: 'what i tell every couple without kids about wills'.

## A cover and five slides

Most winning slideshows run six slides: the cover, then five points. That's long enough to feel worth a save and short enough to finish in a few swipes.

1. Cover: the promise, as above.
2. Slides two to six: one point each, numbered, in a short headline line, with two or three lines under it.
3. The last point can double as the ending, or you can add a seventh slide that asks for one thing: follow for part two, or save it for later.

Two slide shapes do most of the work. A 'what I thought, what I realised' slide puts a common belief over the truth, and a scenario slide says 'what most people do' and then 'what to do instead'. Both work for a professional because they show judgment, which is what a client is buying.

Example: Your five slides, line by line. Slide two: '1. "i was let go"', then 'i thought: honesty means the whole story' and 'i realised: one calm line, then talk about the job you want'. Slide three: '2. "i'm open to anything"', 'i thought: it sounds flexible', 'i realised: it sounds like there's no plan. name the role'. Slide four: '3. "my old boss was..."', with one line on why a past employer never comes up. Slide five: '4. "i don't have any questions"', with your own first question as the fix. Slide six: '5. asking about pay in the first round', then 'save this for the night before'. Every slide is something a client has said to you, which is why it reads as yours.

Example: If you're a consultant, your first draft might run nine slides. Two restate the cover, two are about your firm, and the useful point sits on slide eight, past where most people stop. Cut to the cover and five points, it reads in a few swipes and the useful point moves to slide two.

Don't pad to five. If you have three points worth a save, make four slides. A weak fourth point is the slide where people stop swiping, and the save never comes. Paste this into ChatGPT or Claude for a first draft:

Write a slideshow in this shape:

```
Write a TikTok slideshow for [your work, e.g. a career coach for mid-level managers] about [one question your clients ask, in their words].
Cover: one first-person line under 12 words that promises something specific, plus a short aside in brackets that adds trust. Use the words a client would type into search.
Slides 2 to 6: one numbered point each. A headline of under 8 words, then two or three short lines. Use either 'i thought: / i realised:' or 'what most people do: / what to do instead:'.
On slide 3 or 4, mention [your offer or tool] once, as something you or your clients use, never as a sales line.
Last line of slide 6: one plain ask (save this, or follow for part two).
Plain words, lowercase is fine, no hashtags on the slides. Only claims I can stand behind; leave a [gap] where you'd need a fact from me.
```

Read the draft against your own calls before you use it. Swap any point a client never raised for one they did, and fill every [gap] with a fact you can stand behind.

## Text that reads in a swipe

TikTok lets you add text on each photo in the app [1], or you can put the words on the picture before you upload it. Either way, write for someone swiping fast:

- A short headline line per slide, then two or three short lines. If a slide needs more, split it in two.
- Put the label in a white box or pill (a numbered line such as 'stop asking direct questions') and the explanation under it in plain white text.
- Keep the font, the colour and the position the same on every slide, so the eye knows where to look.
- Leave the top and bottom of the picture clear, where your name, the caption and the buttons sit.

Write the words first, then pick the pictures. A slideshow where the photos came first usually ends up with words written to fill space.

Example: You set each numbered phrase in a white pill at the same height on every slide, with the 'i thought' and 'i realised' lines in plain white under it. Nothing sits in the top or bottom strip of the photo. You read each slide on your phone at arm's length before you upload, and split slide four in two because its explanation ran to five lines.

Dense slides work for one kind of account: the homemade text format, where viewers want depth from someone they see as one of them. For a first slideshow, keep each slide to what someone can read before their thumb moves.

## Where your offer goes

On the slideshows that bring in buyers, the product almost never appears on the cover or the last slide. It shows up once, inside a point, as something the narrator uses: 'i'd write it down in the app first, then bring it up calmly'.

- Slide three or four, inside a point, once.
- Or as one fix among several on a problem-and-fix slide.
- Or not on the slides at all: in your bio and your caption, with the slides doing the work.

Salim builds his app after he's found the format, because the format hands you your product decisions [5]. You already have the service, so run it the other way round: pick the one part of your work that fits on a slide.

For a service, the 'product' is the thing you give clients: your checklist, your intake form, your first-call question. 'This is the one question I ask every new client' sells a consultation better than 'book a call'.

Example: Your offer sits inside slide five, the one about having no questions for the interviewer, where you write that every client gets your one-page list of first-round questions and that the first asks what would make someone great in the role by month six. The list is the offer. Your cover and last slide never mention your coaching, and your bio says you run mock interviews.

Example: If you're a consultant, the miss is ending every slideshow with 'DM me to book a strategy call!' on the last slide. It reads as an ad, and it takes the slide where a save ask would go. Move it inside slide three as 'the first question i ask every new client', and the slides read as advice, with the call one tap away in your bio.

If your trade has advertising rules, this is the slide where they bite, so check the table near the top of this page before you name a result. A result you can't show doesn't belong on a slide.

## Pictures without a photoshoot

You don't need new photos for every slideshow. The accounts that win with them mostly use plain phone photos, and the words do the work.

- Your own camera roll: your desk, a coffee, the view from a client visit, your hands writing. Phone photos look native on TikTok.
- Stock photo sites, for landscapes and moody shots behind theory slides.
- Diagrams or illustrations you make once as a template and reuse, if your format is a branded layout.
- Pictures of your own work with any client details covered: a blank checklist, your intake form, a page of your notes.

Keep one look per account: the same kind of photo, the same light and the same crop. A grid that looks like one person made it reads as a brand.

Example: You shoot six photos in ten minutes at your desk: your notebook, a coffee, your laptop closed, a hand holding a pen, the window, your bag by the door. None show a client or a client's papers. They're dim and plain, which keeps white words easy to read.

Photos of clients, their homes or their papers need their say-so. TikTok's own guidance for its AI tool is to avoid photos with personal information or photos of others without their consent [2], and the same goes for any slide you post. TikTok's AI Create can make a picture from a prompt [2], but it isn't available everywhere [2], so plan on your camera roll.

The Postmosis [slideshow maker](https://postmosis.com/features/slideshow-maker) writes the slides for what you do, from a topic or from a slideshow that did well, and puts a free photo, your own photo or an AI picture on each one. You can change every word, keep a cover that worked and get new slides behind it, then download the slides at 4:5 or 9:16, or schedule them once your accounts are connected.

## Write the caption and post

After the slides, tap Next again for the posting screen. That's where you edit the cover, add a description and hashtags, add a link and set who can see the post [1].

- Description: one line in your client's words, then the reason to save it. TikTok's search looks at how well a post matches the search, its hashtags and the sound used [12], so the phrase from the question step goes here too.
- Hashtags: a few that name the topic the way a client would search it, not your trade's jargon.
- Sound: something quiet, so the slides can be read. On a Business account you only get music licensed for commercial use [3]. TikTok says non-commercial music belongs on a non-commercial post from a personal account [3], so for a post that promotes your services, stick to the commercial sounds.
- Who can see it: check the setting each time, since it carries over from your last post [1].

Save it as a draft if you want to post at a set time. Drafts show only to you, on your profile [1].

Example: Your description: 'what not to say in an interview after a layoff. save it for the night before.' Two hashtags, #interviewtips and #laidoff. A quiet piano track from the commercial sounds. You save the draft at 9pm and post it at lunch the next day, when your clients are on their phones.

## Post one format often, on your own account

Salim's engine is simple to say: make slideshows and post them every day [5]. For a professional, one or two a week on one format, kept for a month, will teach you more than a new idea every day.

You need one account: yours. Clients book the person whose name is on it. Part of what his guide describes is running many accounts on farmed phones and borrowed accounts. Leave that part out. TikTok's rules say it doesn't allow accounts that mislead or try to manipulate the platform [13]. You can have more than one account, but not to deceive people or break the rules [13], and TikTok may also ban the extra accounts you create [13]. It bans automation tools and scripts made to get around its systems, too [13].

Watch the engagement-bait formats as well. 'Like this and...' slides ask for likes as the payoff, and TikTok says content that tries to get people to inflate likes or follows isn't eligible for the For You feed [13].

Example: Your month: the interview cover every Tuesday, with new slides each time. Week two is 'things i'd stop writing in a cover letter', week three is 'things i'd stop saying in a salary talk'. The cover style stays, so a returning viewer knows it's you.

Plan each slideshow for a day on the Postmosis [content calendar](https://postmosis.com/features/content-calendar), and your phone gets an alert when it's due, so the format runs every week instead of when you remember.

## Read what worked

After a week, look at which slideshow got saves and follows as well as views. A save means the content was worth coming back to, which is the point of a slideshow.

For search, Creator Search Insights has its own analytics: tap Analytics, then All posts for how your posts do in search, or Inspired posts for the posts you made from its topics [11].

Change one thing at a time: the cover line first, then the format. Keep a note of each cover and how it did, and reuse the winners with new insides.

Example: After a month you have four slideshows in the same cover style. The interview one won. It was saved far more than the others, and two people messaged you to ask about mock interviews, which none of the others brought in. The cover letter one got views and almost no saves. You keep the interview cover, write a new five behind it, and drop cover letters as a topic.

One post and one week tell you very little. Give a format four posts before you judge it, and read saves and messages from clients over views, because a lot of views come from people who'll never book you.

For how to read TikTok and Instagram numbers without fooling yourself, see [reels analytics](https://postmosis.com/vault/reel-insights), and for testing hooks before you commit, see [Instagram trial reels](https://postmosis.com/vault/instagram-trial-reels).

## Common questions

### How do I make a picture slideshow on TikTok?

Tap + in the app, then Photo, then Upload, and choose your pictures in the order you want them read, up to 35 [1]. Tap Next to add text, a sound or stickers, then edit the cover and post [1].

### How do I change the cover on a TikTok slideshow?

Before you post, tap Next after editing your photos and use Edit cover on the posting screen [1]. The cover is what shows on your profile and in search results [4], so pick the slide with your promise on it.

### How many photos can a TikTok slideshow have?

Up to 35 photos in one photo post [1]. Most slideshows that get saved use far fewer: a cover and five slides is a good start.

### How do I make a TikTok with fast pictures?

Make a video from your photos instead of a photo post. TikTok's tutorial describes switching the upload screen from videos to images, so the pictures play in order on their own [10]. Then add a fast sound and keep each picture short.

### Can I add music to a TikTok slideshow?

Yes. After you pick your photos and tap Next, you can add a sound, plus text, stickers or a filter [1]. A post takes one sound [2], and a Business account only gets music licensed for commercial use [3]. Choose something quiet if the slides need reading.

### Why can't I post photos on TikTok?

Try TikTok's own fixes in order: switch between Wi-Fi and mobile data, clear the app's video cache, restart the app and your phone, and make sure you're on the latest version [1]. Photo posts start from the + button, then Photo [1].

### Should I post slideshows or videos?

Both, for different jobs. Slideshows are cheap to make and suit lists and checklists, and step-by-step advice people save; Salim says they can draw views as well as video does [5]. Videos suit stories and showing your face.

### Can I run several TikTok accounts for my slideshows?

You can have more than one account, but TikTok's rules say not to deceive people or break its rules with them [13], and it may ban the extra accounts if it finds deceptive behaviour [13]. One account you post on well is enough to start.

## Sources

1. [Making a post, TikTok Help Center](https://support.tiktok.com/en/using-tiktok/creating-videos/making-a-post), read 2026-10-29
2. [Editing TikTok videos and photos, TikTok Help Center](https://support.tiktok.com/en/using-tiktok/creating-videos/editing-tiktok-videos-and-photos), read 2026-10-29
3. [Sounds, TikTok Help Center](https://support.tiktok.com/en/using-tiktok/creating-videos/sounds), read 2026-10-29
4. [Editing, posting and deleting, TikTok Help Center](https://support.tiktok.com/en/using-tiktok/creating-videos/editing-posting-and-deleting), read 2026-10-29
5. [His guide to growing an app with TikTok slideshows, Salim (@rsalimx) on X](https://x.com/rsalimx/status/2087180278930313392), read 2026-10-29
6. [Final rule banning fake reviews and testimonials, Federal Trade Commission](https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/08/federal-trade-commission-announces-final-rule-banning-fake-reviews-testimonials), read 2026-10-29
7. [2026 Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice, National Association of Realtors](https://www.nar.realtor/about-nar/governing-documents/code-of-ethics/2026-code-of-ethics-standards-of-practice), read 2026-10-29
8. [Rule 7.1: Communications concerning a lawyer's services, American Bar Association](https://www.americanbar.org/groups/professional_responsibility/publications/model_rules_of_professional_conduct/rule_7_1_communication_concerning_a_lawyer_s_services/), read 2026-10-29
9. [Comment on Rule 7.1, American Bar Association](https://www.americanbar.org/groups/professional_responsibility/publications/model_rules_of_professional_conduct/rule_7_1_communication_concerning_a_lawyer_s_services/comment_on_rule_7_1/), read 2026-10-29
10. [TikTok Tutorial Series: Photos on TikTok, TikTok Newsroom (3 September 2020)](https://newsroom.tiktok.com/en-us/product-tutorial-photos-on-tiktok), read 2026-10-29
11. [Creator Search Insights, TikTok Help Center](https://support.tiktok.com/en/using-tiktok/growing-your-audience/creator-search-insights), read 2026-10-29
12. [How TikTok recommends content, TikTok Help Center](https://support.tiktok.com/en/using-tiktok/exploring-videos/how-tiktok-recommends-content), read 2026-10-29
13. [Integrity and Authenticity, TikTok Community Guidelines (effective 24 September 2026)](https://www.tiktok.com/community-guidelines/en/integrity-authenticity), read 2026-10-29