The goal of this research is to identify the most important strategies effective in regulating pervasive audio and video media services in cyberspace. To achieve this goal, the executive strategies of regulatory systems were examined within the framework of imposed approaches, responsive regulation, risk-based, and principles and standards-based. The research was conducted using a mixed method and a combination of qualitative methods (qualitative content analysis) and quantitative methods (model fitting). The statistical population includes 18 experts, private sector platform managers, policymakers, and state-governance managers who were selected based on purposive sampling. In the quantitative section, 134 experts in the field of media and cyberspace were selected based on non-probability sampling. The findings suggest that effective regulatory strategies can be categorized into four main categories: legislative, supervisory, punitive, and facilitating. The legislative strategy, based on evidence-based principles, stakeholder consultation, and a combination of hard and soft regulations, creates flexible and effective regulations. The regulatory strategy monitors and regulates the activity cycle of media services through content auditing, licensing, and age-rating systems. The punitive strategy deals with violators with tools ranging from access restrictions, publication, and fines to license suspension. Finally, the facilitating strategy develops and empowers media actors through supportive and motivating measures.