This analysis describes what Rumble's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
This prohibition explicitly names a specific political organization (Antifa) as an example of a prohibited category, while using 'including but not limited to' language that extends the prohibition beyond that named example.
Interpretive note: The excerpt appears to be a partial list introduced by a header ('Content or material that;'). The canonical claim covers only the two items quoted. Additional prohibited categories likely exist in the full clause.
The updated terms expand the types of advertisements that may appear in Rumble Premium-subscribed content. Previously, the terms stated Premium content 'may still contain live read advertisements.' The revised language now explicitly permits live and previously recorded host-read sponsorships, advertisements that aired during the original content broadcast, and native placement advertisements (such as boosted content and homepage advertisements) to appear in Premium subscriptions. This means Premium subscribers may encounter a wider range of ad formats than the prior language disclosed, though the terms do not specify frequency, placement rules, or opt-out mechanisms for these expanded ad categories.
View change record →If you submit Content that promotes, supports, or incites violence or unlawful acts, or that promotes any individual or group engaged in such acts—including but not limited to Antifa groups—your Content is prohibited under these Terms.
How other platforms handle this
Don't create or share defamatory or libelous content that could damage someone's reputation or falsely portray them in a harmful way.
Content that is unoriginal, plagiarized, or copied from another individual or organization.
You may not use Third-Party Content displayed using our web-search feature to (i) copy, store, archive, cache, or create a database of the Outputs, (ii) redistribute, resell, or sublicense the Third-Party Content...
"Content or material that; Promotes, supports, or incites violence or unlawful acts; Promotes, supports or incites individuals and/or groups which engage in violence or unlawful acts, including but not limited to Antifa groups...Excerpt from Rumble's Terms of Service
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This prohibition explicitly names a specific political organization (Antifa) as an example of a prohibited category, while using 'including but not limited to' language that extends the prohibition beyond that named example.
If you submit Content that promotes, supports, or incites violence or unlawful acts, or that promotes any individual or group engaged in such acts—including but not limited to Antifa groups—your Content is prohibited under these Terms.
ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 237 platforms. See the full comparison.
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