How to create a Facebook business Page for a company or a client
How to create a Facebook business Page step by step: current steps on desktop and mobile, name, category, Page address, and who owns it when you set it up for a client.

How to create a Facebook business Page step by step: current steps on desktop and mobile, name, category, Page address, and who owns it when you set it up for a client.

A new client, a nail studio in Poznań, messages you on Monday morning: "We don't have a Facebook Page yet, could you set one up?". The clicking takes fifteen minutes. The decisions made in those fifteen minutes stay with the business for years: who owns the Page, which address customers will use to find it, and whether anyone will still have access a year from now.
This guide shows how to create a Facebook business Page in the current Facebook layout, on desktop and in the app. It also covers what most instructions skip: what to collect before you start, how to set up a Page for a client so ownership stays with them, and what to do in the first week.
Whoever clicks "Create Page" gets full control. That is why, when you build a Page for a client, the most important step happens before you open Facebook: deciding whose profile the Page will be created from and who becomes its second admin.
Facebook still has the widest reach of any social platform in Poland: according to Gemius's Social Media 2026 report, it reached 85.4% of Polish internet users, roughly 25.4 million people. If you want to bring a collaborator into the Page right after creating it, our guide on how to add an admin to a Facebook Page walks through the access levels step by step.
Before creating the Page, collect nine pieces of information from the client. The Facebook wizard asks for them one by one, and stopping halfway to "check with the boss" usually ends with a Page that has no opening hours and a logo made in a hurry.
| Item | What exactly to collect | Example: beauty salon |
|---|---|---|
| Page name | The name customers search for | Studio Nails Maja Poznań |
| Category | Type of business from Facebook's list | Beauty salon |
| Bio | One or two sentences: what, for whom, where | Gel manicure and nail extensions in Jeżyce, Poznań |
| Address and area | The venue address or the towns served | Dąbrowskiego Street, Poznań |
| Opening hours | Including breaks and Saturdays | Mon-Fri 9-19, Sat 9-14 |
| Contact | Phone, email, website | a number someone actually answers |
| Logo | A square file that reads well in a small circle | a symbol without small lettering |
| Cover photo | A landscape photo of the venue, team or results | a workstation by the window |
| Action button | One main way to get in touch | Book Now or Send Message |
Prepare the logo and cover in the sizes from our social media image dimensions table. The cover is cropped differently on desktop and on phones, so keep the business name and the key part of the photo in the centre of the frame.
One more thing: a business Page is always created from a personal Facebook profile. On Facebook the profile and the Page are separate, and posts published as the Page go out in the business's name. Without a profile, you cannot create a Page.
On desktop, go to "Pages", click "Create new Page" and follow the wizard: name, category and bio, then contact details, photos and a button. With the data from the table above ready, the whole thing fits into a quarter of an hour.
On desktop:
In the mobile app: open Menu, choose Pages, then Create. The following screens match the desktop flow, just stacked one below another.
Meta changes button names and positions from time to time. If you can't find one, look for "Pages" in the menu or type it into the settings search. The order of the steps has stayed similar for years.
Once the wizard is done, you switch between your profile and the Page through the profile icon in the top-right corner. Everything you publish after switching goes out in the business's name.
The name, the category and the username are the three things worth getting right the first time. Facebook can reject or delay a Page name change, and changing the address after a few months breaks the links on the Google Business Profile, on flyers and in email signatures.
Page name. Facebook requires the name to reflect the business. It rejects names in all capitals (except acronyms), names with excessive symbols, a generic word on its own such as "Pizza", and names that suggest an official page of someone else's brand. The name on the shop sign plus the town works best: "Pizzeria Forno Lublin" beats "PIZZA!!! Best in town".
Category. The category decides which fields and buttons the wizard suggests. A renovation company from Katowice should pick a renovation or construction services category. A generic "Local business" tells customers very little and unlocks nothing useful in the wizard.
Username (the Page address). Set it in the Page settings after creating the Page. Facebook's rules are simple: only Latin letters, digits and periods, at least five characters, and no domain endings such as .pl or .com. Periods and capital letters don't make usernames distinct, so "studionails.maja" and "StudioNailsMaja" count as the same address. With Polish names, drop the diacritics: "Pracownia Łęcka" becomes "pracownialecka".
The safest setup is for the business owner to create the Page from their own profile and then give you access. Full control stays where it belongs, and your permissions can be changed at any time without a dispute.
Since the 2021 Page redesign, Facebook separates full control from access to selected tasks; Meta described this when it introduced the new Pages experience as task-based admin controls. A person with full control can add and remove others, including you. A person with task access publishes, answers messages and checks insights, but does not manage people.
In practice you have two scenarios:
If the client uses a business portfolio in Meta Business Suite, the Page should land in their portfolio. The agency then requests access from its own portfolio and never takes the Page over permanently. When the collaboration ends, nobody has to "hand anything back".
A new Page needs two things from day one: a second person with full control and two-factor authentication on every profile that manages it. It takes five minutes and saves weeks of back-and-forth with Meta support.
Before inviting your first followers, publish three to five posts and set up the contact button. Someone landing on an empty Page has no reason to follow it or come back.
In 2021 Meta removed Likes from Pages and shifted the focus to followers, meaning the people who receive the Page's updates. Older guides still tell you to collect "likes". What counts today is whether a follower sees something worth stopping for.
A plan for the first week:
The offer on the Page matters because people in Poland look for exactly that on Facebook. According to IAB Polska's "Poles on social media" report, 61% of respondents look for information about products and services there, compared with 36% on Instagram. A Page with a current price list and opening hours brings in enquiries before the first ad is ever created.
Ideas for those first posts, organised by goal, are in our guide on where to start with social media marketing.
Creating a Page is a one-off job. After that comes regular publishing, and with several clients that is what eats the most hours. In the SyncBooster app:
Just set up a Page for a client and want the next posts to stop eating your evenings? Create an account in the SyncBooster app and prepare the new Page's first week of posts in one panel.
Does it cost anything to create a Facebook business Page? Creating a business Page is free and needs no subscription. You only pay if you decide to run ads or use additional Meta services.
Do I need a registered company to create a Page? The Facebook wizard does not ask for a tax number or a business registration (in Poland, a NIP or a CEIDG entry). You can create a Page for a business still being registered, a personal brand or a local initiative.
Can I create a Page without a personal account? A Page is always created from a personal profile, so it can't be done without one. If the owner doesn't want to use Facebook privately, a profile under their real name that never posts anything is enough.
How do I change who owns the Page? A person with full control adds the new owner with full control and, once the invitation is accepted, can remove themselves. The roles are explained in detail in our guide on adding a Page admin.
How long does creating a Page take? The wizard itself takes about a quarter of an hour. Most of the time goes into collecting the name, logo, cover and opening hours, so start with the table at the top of this guide.
A Page set up with care is fifteen minutes of work and a few decisions the client won't have to undo later. Consistency does the rest: every new post makes the address on the card at the till lead somewhere worth visiting.
Write a short brief about your post - SyncBooster turns it into a ready-to-go post with a preview for every platform, ready to publish.


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