How to Stop Sharing Your Facebook Page Password
Move every helper off your shared login and onto their own role-based access, then change the password so the old one no longer opens the door — without anyone losing a day of work.
Stopping password sharing is a one-time migration, not an ongoing negotiation. You give each person their own Page or portfolio access, confirm they can still do their work, then change the password and re-check two-factor authentication. Do it in one sitting and nobody loses access mid-project.
If your situation is actually …
- You want to understand the risks first → Why sharing your Page password is dangerous →
- An agency is one of the people using the login → How to add an agency as a partner →
Stop sharing the password — migration checklist
Why the order matters
The single mistake that breaks this migration is changing the password first. Page access and partner access are tied to each person's own profile, not to your password, so changing it does not touch anyone you have already added properly. But anyone still relying on the shared login will be locked out the moment you change it — including useful tools and including the person you forgot to migrate.
So invite everyone, confirm they can work, then change the password last. After that, the only way back in is through a named role you control, which is exactly the point.
Common questions
Delvia
Access issues are easier to prevent when roles, owners, and responsibilities are recorded clearly
Most access problems trace back to the same gap — no clear record of who has access, what role they hold, and what should happen when that changes. Delvia helps you keep that record so problems are visible before they become incidents.