Google ads farming, repeating sms verrification

[PekzScript]

Google has been pushing recurring SMS verifications lately, especially for Tier-1 accounts. Deleting the phone number after signup may work short-term, but long-term it lowers trust scores.
Try keeping the number passively linked, using the Google app to log into the account from a real device, or connecting via SIM-based mobile data. You may also want to test session-persistent virtual numbers instead of one-time SMS services — they seem to trigger fewer rechecks.

 

[ProxyPanda]

Happening to me too, kinda annoying lately. I think Google’s just getting stricter, maybe they're testing something new with phone trust.

 

[wtf]

In addition to a system that organizes itself with constant updates, sms service with certain numbers will not be useful to you. Similarly, the quality of your proxy and antidetect scanner. If you are using some antidetect scanners, your job is done.

 

[intmarketing]

Yes since a few weeks there is a new update. Even when you delete the phone number, sometimes it still request sms verifcation on that number while it is deteled from the account. Even if you connect a phone but delete the phone number from account it still happens.

Don't have time for it myself but there is currently a gap in the market to pernament mobile numbers for an acceptable price.

What could still be tested is whether activating with a voucher from google drive or gemini funds could help.

Yes, it's a pretty big problem when you also pay $1-2 per text message. We have the same problem, although the cost of receiving SMS is 0.10-0.20$. We register quite a few accounts in different countries, and in some countries Google still requests the number even after deleting it, but we found a solution: when the number is requested, we simply click that we do not have access to this number and email. After that, Google asks for another email where we can get the recovery code. After 48 hours, we received the code and after that Google never invited the number again.

Tested and looks like that it works (for now)

Google has been pushing recurring SMS verifications lately, especially for Tier-1 accounts. Deleting the phone number after signup may work short-term, but long-term it lowers trust scores.
Try keeping the number passively linked, using the Google app to log into the account from a real device, or connecting via SIM-based mobile data. You may also want to test session-persistent virtual numbers instead of one-time SMS services — they seem to trigger fewer rechecks.

Totally agree but it are the costs. I understand why sms providers ask such high prices for monthly rentals because they can simply make much more money by sell one time verifications with the same infrastructure. Only way is work with a local team that handle simcards. Shipping tier1 simcards to another country is no soluton, cards will be blocked if they are too long outside the country or when you have a farm that is connected to one 4g/mobile connection tower.

Happening to me too, kinda annoying lately. I think Google’s just getting stricter, maybe they're testing something new with phone trust.

Yes last weeks some things are changed, maybe they test it but looks like its already rolled out over several countries. Consider moving activities to LATAM. Plenty of money to be made in the Spanish-speaking market.

In addition to a system that organizes itself with constant updates, sms service with certain numbers will not be useful to you. Similarly, the quality of your proxy and antidetect scanner. If you are using some antidetect scanners, your job is done.

Agreed. It is not wise to visit sites with your proxy/google account to see your fingerprint or proxy within your anti-detectbrowser profile. Will definitely be a red flag.

 

[TomNeamny]

Try to stay with the same proxy, when the proxy changes it closes the account immediately.

That is bullshit.
Your mobile router gets a new IP every 24h.
Your cellphone gets a new IP every time it logs into a new cell tower.

But yea I guess you absolutely need an static IP to look like a normal guy....

 

[CloakX]

Yeah man, it's the new normal lately. Google’s sniffing harder—without real SIM binding or solid mobile emu activity, repeat SMS hits are common now. Add Google Play + Maps usage, might ease the loop.

 

[adszue]

Use Consistent Proxy → Browser → Device Matching, ASN, country, timezone, browser language and device fingerprint must match. Keep browser profile persistent and don’t rotate User Agents unless absolutely necessary.

 

[ClicksCraft]

Google tightened up big time. You’re probably triggering their risk flags with patterns. Slow down, rotate better, and mix in some real devices or sims if you can. No shortcuts now.

 

[TheTrafficGhost]

Google’s forcing re-verifs now. One-time SMS won’t hold — need long-term SIMs or real mobile activity tied, else you’ll keep burning $1+ per code.

 

[Botmin]

I do Google Ads account farming on large scale.

Recently I receive very often a Request to verify with sms again. Normally I verify once with sms by signup and delete after this the phone number and activate 2fa totp and backup codes. Also use backup aged e-mail accounts from another provider.

Tier1 country and mobile proxies. Anti detect browser, semi automated with api, Pre-warm and after warm schema with signups with Google, adding contacts, YouTube watching upload to Google drive and many other things. No problems at all.

Just recently I keep getting locked out and have to verify with sms again. Not always but very often. I pay 1.2usd per sms, expensive but he sell it just one time (for google but yes they say it all) Worked with many sms services). But over 60 Days and for a lot of accounts it cost serious money.

Anyone a idea what I am missing? Or is this the new standerd. Phone number or using a google app on a mobile device? Feels like I am missing something.

it sounds like google is tightening security. even with proxies, anti-detect browsers, and pre-warmed accounts, frequent sms challenges are becoming normal for large-scale farming. google now tracks more signals—device id, app usage, browser fingerprint consistency, and account activity patterns. there’s probably no simple workaround anymore; the more accounts you run, the higher the chance of repeated verifications. basically, it’s starting to feel like the new standard.