Draft — not yet reviewed by counsel. Not in force.

Community guidelines

STYLA is a place to show off fits and find inspiration. These rules keep it that way. They apply to everything — posts, captions, tags, board names, handles, all of it.

Be kind

Hype people up or scroll past. Fashion is personal — someone put a fit together and chose to share it. There is no room here for mocking how anyone looks, dresses, or spends their money.

Keep contact info off STYLA

No contact details anywhere, ever. That means no Snap, no Instagram, no phone numbers, no “add me on…” — not in captions, not in your bio, not written on a photo. STYLA has no DMs on purpose, and we don’t let posts become a way for strangers to reach you somewhere else. Contact info gets removed when we find it, even when the rest of the post is great.

Keep it dressed

No swimwear or underwear posts. We know they’re everywhere else online — not here. Post the beach cover-up, not the swimsuit.

Nothing mean, dangerous, or fake

  • Mean: no bullying, insults, or posts made to embarrass someone — including screenshots of other people.
  • Dangerous: nothing that promotes hurting yourself or anyone else, and no risky “challenge” content.
  • Fake: no pretending to be someone else, no made-up giveaways, no misleading edits presented as real.

Tag honestly

Only tag items that are actually in your photo. Item dots exist so people can find the real thing you’re wearing — don’t tag random products, lookalikes you didn’t show, or links that go somewhere other than the item.

See something off? Report it

Every post and profile has a report option. Use it for anything that breaks these rules or just feels wrong — a real human reviews every report. You can also reach us any time through support.

What happens when rules break

  • Every post is reviewed before it goes public. Posts that break the rules are held back or taken down.
  • Contact info and rule-breaking text get removed even if the post otherwise stays.
  • Repeat or serious rule-breaking gets an account suspended — and the worst stuff (like trying to collect contact info from younger users) gets an account removed the first time.