Strong opinions.
Good company.
The Burgermunity is for people who love burgers. You can disagree about the bun and still share a table.
Tell us what you actually ate.
Rate a burger from a real visit. Give enough detail to be useful, and separate personal taste from fact. No invented visits, fake reviews, paid rankings or coordinated voting. Disclose free meals and any connection to the venue.
Talk about the burger.
Critique the food and the experience. Don’t harass people, use hateful language, threaten anyone or publish private information. Staff and fellow diners deserve respect.
Share photos you have the right to use.
Upload your own photos, or get the photographer’s permission. By posting, you allow facebrgr to store and display that material as part of your post and burger profile. You keep ownership. Avoid recognizable bystanders, payment details, private addresses and other personal information.
Uploaded photos are resized and converted to WebP, with embedded location metadata removed from the public file. In the rating flow, a photo’s original GPS and time can help suggest a venue and visit date before you confirm them. Approved photos, posts, ratings, handles and profiles are public; only share what you want other people to see.
Vote for useful contributions.
Upvote thoughtful finds, good questions and useful replies. Downvotes are for contributions that don’t help the discussion. You can change or remove a discussion upvote or downvote, but each poll allows one permanent answer. You cannot vote on your own contribution. Verified venue owners cannot rate their own burgers or vote in battles involving their venue.
Make room for everyone.
Use the city or style grill that fits your post. Mention a burger to link directly to its profile. Give plant-based and regional burgers the same consideration as everything else. Keep promotional spam and repeated posts off the grills.
Keep the record fair.
One rating per burger, per person, per UTC calendar day. Ratings can be edited for 24 hours after posting; previous versions are kept. The first rating of a newly added burger needs a photo. Posting limits help keep the conversation usable: up to 10 discussions, 60 replies and 20 ratings per account per hour.
Flag problems. Let moderators handle them.
Use Report on a discussion or reply to explain a problem. Reports are visible to you and the moderation team. Moderators can lock discussions, remove content and pin useful posts. A locked discussion keeps its existing replies but stops new replies and poll votes.