ASA rules that AI video app ad crossed the line
The ASA has upheld complaints against an ad for an AI video app, rendering it irresponsible, harmful and likely to cause serious offence under the CAP Code.

The ASA has upheld complaints against an ad for an AI video app, rendering it irresponsible, harmful and likely to cause serious offence under the CAP Code.
The ASA issues its first rulings clarifying the scope of the “less healthy” food advertising restrictions.
The UK Civil Aviation Authority has published a framework setting out guidance and principles on the environmental information airlines and other booking organisations should provide to passengers.
The Advertising Association has published a voluntary best practice guide, developed under the UK government’s Online Advertising Taskforce, setting out eight core principles for the responsible use of generative AI in advertising.
ASA-commissioned research finds that consumers struggle to distinguish influencer ads from organic social media content and want clear, prominent disclosure labels. Labels such as “Commission Paid”, “Paid Partnership” and “Ad” were seen as the most effective.
CAP publishes an article explaining the ASA’s remit in relation to cross-border ads.
The CMA provides clarification on supply chain responsibility when making environmental claims in new guidance supplementing the Green Claims Code and sector-specific guidance on making green claims about fashion products.
The ASA has ruled against three advertisers for promoting prescription-only medicines (POMs) advertising weight-loss medications, finding some also irresponsible for exploiting consumers’ insecurities around body image.
The ASA has challenged ads for Nike, Lacoste and Superdry for overstating the environmental benefits of their clothing, in the latest move against greenwashing in retail fashion sector.
The ASA has ruled on “from” price claims and urgency claims in advertisements for hotel bookings.
The ASA publishes final guidance on the UK restrictions on the advertising of “less healthy” food and drink products on TV and the total ban on paid-for advertising of such products online, which came into effect on 5 January 2026.
The ASA cracks down on ads for training courses claiming that people could achieve typical earnings or a certain lifestyle by following such advertised courses.