Is sending gmails from multiple accounts from Thunderbird desktop risky?

[BVincent]

I want to use Thunderbird desktop to send emails through personal gmail accounts, about 20 emails a day and maybe 25 accounts.

I think that rotating IP address would be safer.

ChatGPT says I need private residential proxies?

Is this what I need for this, or could I use Namecheap VPN?



Thanks
Bruno

 

[hexagonal]

Mobile if possible and doesn't break your budget

Nice cat btw

 

[Fishoooo]

Using Thunderbird to send emails through multiple Gmail accounts is a solid approach, but managing IP rotation is key to avoid triggering spam filters or account restrictions.

For your setup (20 emails/day across 25 accounts), private residential proxies are the safer choice. They reduce the risk of Gmail flagging your activity as suspicious. While a VPN like Namecheap could work, it’s less reliable for this specific use case.

If you’re on a budget, you could test a VPN first, but be prepared to switch to residential proxies if issues arise. Always monitor your accounts for any warnings or blocks.

 

[ristoriel]

I want to use Thunderbird desktop to send emails through personal gmail accounts, about 20 emails a day and maybe 25 accounts.

I think that rotating IP address would be safer.

ChatGPT says I need private residential proxies?

Is this what I need for this, or could I use Namecheap VPN?

residential proxies would help keep your accounts looking more natural, especially if you’re switching between multiple Gmail accounts. A VPN might work, but it could cause account verification issues since many services flag shared IPs.

 

[BVincent]

Using Thunderbird to send emails through multiple Gmail accounts is a solid approach, but managing IP rotation is key to avoid triggering spam filters or account restrictions.

For your setup (20 emails/day across 25 accounts), private residential proxies are the safer choice. They reduce the risk of Gmail flagging your activity as suspicious. While a VPN like Namecheap could work, it’s less reliable for this specific use case.

If you’re on a budget, you could test a VPN first, but be prepared to switch to residential proxies if issues arise. Always monitor your accounts for any warnings or block

Thanks man, where can I buy residential proxies that actually work, and how many do I need for this?

 

[Gold9999]

The way you send emails from multiple gmail accounts to your 1 email is quite solid. However, it is also easy to be scanned if it is repeated many times over many days. You should use IP rotation to avoid being scanned and detect duplicate addresses.

 

[Algo]

Better to send from multiple accounts using an anti-detect browser and proxies

 

[Gorsko]

I would go with Residential proxies instead of Rotating because rotating proxies change your ip address frequently which can help avoid detection but sometimes the ip might be flagged because someone else spammed the sh1t out of it, where on the other side the IPS for residential proxies are associated with real residential addresses making them less likely to be flagged or blocked by services (like gmail).

To stay safe i would say 3~5 accounts per proxy, depending on how important the emails are, if they are important/real emails i would go with 3 emails per proxy, if they are replaceable go with 5.

 

[ZinyProxy]

Better to send from multiple accounts using an anti-detect browser and proxies

i would rather go with this, but then, surprised that you asking gpt when you have bhw, there is no gaurantee that gpt would deliver you solid info when it comes to such thing

 

[OnlineProxyIO]

It can be safe if you set it up right, but there are definitely some risks, especially if Gmail picks up on stuff like jumping between IPs too fast or blasting out too many emails. Using private residential proxies is usually a smarter move than a VPN. Why? Because those proxies use real, unique IPs that look way more legit to Gmail.
Namecheap VPN? Not so much. It tends to use shared, data-center IPs, and Gmail’s not a fan of that. They can flag you fast, and boom, your account’s on lockdown.
If you’re running something like 20 emails a day across 25 accounts, residential proxies (dedicated or rotating) are your best bet. They’re more reliable and way less likely to raise red flags. Plus, if you rotate IPs, it spreads out your activity and makes it all look more natural 'n' helps you fly under the radar.