How to keep the account running stable

I’ve been using fingerprint tools like AdsPower and it’s been working fine, but I’ve heard MultiLogin is better. Anyone tried both and can share their experience?
 
From my experience, clean proxies and solid fingerprint setups definitely reduce the obvious red flags, but they’re not some magic bullet. Meta still catches on if your overall setup looks unnatural – things like account history, activity patterns, payment method consistency, etc. matter way more than just IP/browser hygiene.

The proxies + fingerprints are more like the foundation to avoid instant triggers, but stability really comes from how “human” the account behaves after that. If everything else is sloppy, Meta will still flag you sooner or later.
 
Proxies and fingerprints help, but what really matters is your overall setup and how you run the accounts. Even clean tools won’t save you if the activity looks off.
 
Clean proxies + fingerprint tools reduce the risk of linking and duplication, so accounts are generally more stable.
But Meta still has many other layers of checks, so nothing is “100% anti-detection”. The key is to combine clean infrastructure with natural usage behavior.
can you be more specific about natural behavior, what i need to do and how to do it to not be considered spam
 
In reality, there is no absolute formula for keeping an account stable, because the system is always changing and there are many different factors that influence it. Clean proxies and browsers with the ability to hide fingerprints certainly help reduce risks at the technical level, but what is more important is how to use the account: act naturally, build a history of interactions gradually, do not suddenly change behavior, limit mass operations or exceed normal limits. A combination of a safe technical environment and reasonable usage habits can keep an account stable for a long time.
 
I’m wondering if using clean proxies and browser fingerprint tools actually helps accounts run more stably, or does Meta still detect them and flag the accounts anyway?
it helps to minimize the risk from ad accounts. But not 100%, nothing is 100%
 
Using clean proxies and fingerprint tools only helps reduce duplicate fingerprints, but if an account shows unnatural behavior like irregularly switching ads on and off, sudden budget spikes, or policy‑violating content, Meta can still detect and flag it. In other words, the tech lowers technical risks, but how you operate ultimately determines the account’s safety.
 
The key to account stability is to look at it as a gradual process, not as a tool. Factors like proxies, fingerprints, or secure browser environments are just an external layer of protection, helping to limit technical risks. What really creates stability is behavior: how you log in, how much time you spend online, how natural your interactions are, and especially how consistent you are in maintaining your activity habits. An account with a reasonable history, without sudden unusual changes, will be considered more trustworthy by the system. Once a stable “user portrait” has been created, technical tools only play a supporting role, not the key point.
 
I’m wondering if using clean proxies and browser fingerprint tools actually helps accounts run more stably, or does Meta still detect them and flag the accounts anyway?
It helps you minimize risk. But the most important thing is to set up your campaign and product you are running.
 
Clean proxies + fingerprint tools help accounts look more “isolated” and stable. Using clean infrastructure is just the foundation, what matters is how you operate the account.
 
I’m wondering if using clean proxies and browser fingerprint tools actually helps accounts run more stably, or does Meta still detect them and flag the accounts anyway?
If your product is not an account that violates FB policy, there will be no problem
 
Using proxies helps with hygiene, but stability really depends on behavior, payment trust, and ad quality. Meta tracks more than just IP or fingerprints
 
That's an impressive number, what kind of proxy do you usually use?
Static proxy, the thing is to secure and divide accounts to profiles appropriately, and make sure your IPs are high trust
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Clean proxies and good fingerprint setups can definitely reduce risk, but they don’t guarantee stability by themselves. Meta usually checks overall behavior – things like how fast you scale, spending patterns, and whether activity looks natural. So it’s more about the full setup + how you manage the account rather than just the proxy/fingerprint alone
 
There is no method that can guarantee absolute safety, but using a proxy is a completely correct way, at least it can bypass fb's basic algorithms to avoid being flagged in bulk.
 
Meta’s systems are very advanced at detecting unusual behavior. Even if you use proxies or fingerprint tools, it doesn’t guarantee stability — accounts can still get flagged if they don’t meet policy or trust requirements.
 
I’m wondering if using clean proxies and browser fingerprint tools actually helps accounts run more stably, or does Meta still detect them and flag the accounts anyway?
Using proxies and fingerprinting tools can help stabilize the account and reduce the risk of detection, but it is not an absolute guarantee. However, FB still monitors many other issues. In general, proxies and fingerprinting tools only handle the "outer shell", if the internal behavior is abnormal, FB can still identify it.
 
I’m wondering if using clean proxies and browser fingerprint tools actually helps accounts run more stably, or does Meta still detect them and flag the accounts anyway?
In reality, no browser can be 100% “undetectable”. However, if you only run 100-200 accounts, using a clean proxy combined with browser fingerprinting tools will help ensure that not all of your accounts are linked and banned at once.
 
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