Snapchat Support Code SS06 indicates a device ban. This means Snapchat has detected suspicious activity or repeated violations of their Community Guidelines associated with your specific device, preventing you from logging in or creating new accounts on it.

It's important to understand that an SS06 ban is often linked to the device itself, not just your account. This is a security measure Snapchat takes to protect its community.

Here's a comprehensive guide on how to approach resolving Snapchat Support Code SS06, including potential fixes and what to expect:

Why you might get SS06:

Repeated login attempts: Trying to log in many times with incorrect credentials can flag your device as suspicious.
Using unauthorized third-party apps/plugins: Apps that modify Snapchat's functionality are against their terms of service and can lead to a device ban.
Violating Community Guidelines: Severe or repeated violations (e.g., sharing inappropriate content, spamming, harassment) can result in a device ban in addition to an account ban.
Suspicious activity: This can be broad, including rapid account creation, unusual location changes (especially with VPNs), or other automated-like behavior.
Outdated app version or system glitches: Sometimes, simple technical issues can trigger temporary bans.
What to do when you encounter SS06:

1. Initial Troubleshooting Steps (for temporary glitches):

Wait a bit: Sometimes, SS06 can be a temporary lockout due to repeated login attempts. Wait 15-20 minutes, then try again.
Restart your device: A simple restart can resolve minor software glitches.
Check Snapchat server status: Use a site like DownDetector to see if Snapchat is experiencing widespread outages. If it is, you'll just have to wait for them to resolve it.
Clear Snapchat app cache (Android):
Go to your device's Settings.
Find Apps or Applications.
Select Snapchat.
Go to Storage and tap Clear cache.
Offload/Reinstall Snapchat (iPhone):
Go to Settings > General > iPhone Storage.
Find Snapchat.
Tap Offload App, then Reinstall App. This clears cache and reinstalls the app without deleting your data.
Turn off VPN/Proxy: If you're using a VPN or proxy, disable it and try logging in with your regular network connection (Wi-Fi or cellular data).
Switch internet connection: If you're on Wi-Fi, try switching to mobile data, or vice versa. This changes your IP address, which might sometimes bypass a temporary block.
Ensure correct password: Double-check your password. If you've forgotten it, use the "Forgot Password" option to reset it.
Update Snapchat: Make sure your Snapchat app is updated to the latest version from your device's app store.
2. Addressing a Device Ban (More Serious Situations):

If the above steps don't work, it's likely a more persistent device ban. Here's what you can consider:

Understand the permanence: For device bans, Snapchat often states that "Snapchat cannot unban devices banned for abuse or violations." This means that directly appealing a device ban on your current device might be difficult or impossible, especially if it was due to serious violations.
Appeal in the Snapchat app (if available):
Open the Snapchat app and try to log in.
If your ban is eligible for an appeal, you might see a "Appeal Decision" option on the pop-up notification. This is the only legitimate way to appeal a device ban directly through Snapchat.
Follow the prompts to submit your appeal. Be honest and explain your situation. Note that review can take up to 30 days.
Wait it out (often 6 months or more): Many users on forums report that SS06 device bans are often temporary, lasting anywhere from 6 months to a year. During this time, you won't be able to use Snapchat on that specific device.
Crucially, do NOT attempt to log in or create new accounts on the banned device during this waiting period, as it might reset the ban timer.
Try another device: The most straightforward solution for a device ban is to use a different phone or tablet. You can log into your existing Snapchat account on a new, unbanned device or create a new account on it.
Factory Reset Your Device (Use with extreme caution!):
This is a drastic measure and should be a last resort. A factory reset will erase all data on your phone.
The idea is that a factory reset changes the device ID and other identifiers that Snapchat might use to ban your device.
Before doing this, back up ALL your data (photos, contacts, apps, etc.)!
After the reset, do not restore from a previous backup that might contain old Snapchat data or settings. Set up your device as new.
Then, try installing Snapchat and logging in or creating a new account.
Success with this method is not guaranteed, as Snapchat's detection methods are constantly evolving. Some users report it works, while others find their device is still banned.
VPN and New Account (Risky and not guaranteed):
Some sources suggest using a VPN to change your IP address and then attempting to create a new account.
However, Snapchat has become very good at detecting VPN usage and device identifiers. This method is unlikely to bypass a strong device ban and could lead to further issues.
If you do try this, make sure your VPN is reputable and you're not logging into any previously banned accounts.
Important Considerations:

Your Account vs. Your Device: An SS06 code means your device is banned. Your actual Snapchat account might still be accessible from an unbanned device.
Community Guidelines: Review Snapchat's Community Guidelines carefully to understand what caused the ban. Avoiding future violations is key.
No "Magical Fixes": Be wary of third-party tools or "unban" services that promise instant fixes. These are often scams or can compromise your device and data.
Snapchat Support: While direct contact can be difficult for device bans, you can always try reaching out through their official support page if you believe the ban was a mistake: https://support.snapchat.com/en-GB/i-need-help
Ultimately, for a persistent SS06 device ban, waiting it out or using a different device are often the most reliable solutions. If you suspect you were banned unfairly, appealing directly through the app (if the option appears) is your best bet for official resolution.