I want to create about ten Facebook accounts, but the accounts I purchased before will be asked to upload videos immediately. Every time I upload a video, the account will be blocked. What should I do?
If your purchased Facebook accounts are triggering immediate video verification, it’s likely because they have a low trust score or Facebook detects unusual login behavior. Cheap bulk accounts often get flagged quickly, so using aged, phone-verified accounts with real activity can help avoid this.
Warming up accounts before performing any actions is crucial. Logging in and immediately trying to post, add friends, or engage can look unnatural. Instead, spend a few days browsing, liking posts, joining groups, and mimicking real user behavior to increase trust.
Using residential or 4G mobile proxies is important since Facebook detects datacenter proxies and flags accounts quickly. Assigning each account its own unique proxy or IP reduces the chances of triggering verification.
If you're logging into multiple accounts from the same browser or device, Facebook may detect patterns and link them. Using tools like MultiLogin, GoLogin, or AdsPower can create unique browser environments, making each account appear as if it's being accessed from a different device.
Logging into too many accounts in a short time frame can also trigger security checks. Spacing out logins over several hours or days helps reduce the risk of detection.
Accounts with incomplete profiles, random pictures, or no friends are more likely to be flagged. Adding a few friends, uploading photos, and filling out profile details naturally can make the accounts seem more legitimate.
If your accounts continue to get flagged for video verification, it’s a strong sign that Facebook doesn’t trust them. Improving account quality, changing how you log in, and mimicking real user behavior should help avoid these issues.