I’ve been testing a few methods for running multiple FB accounts

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I’ve been testing a few methods for running multiple FB accounts, and here’s what I’ve found works best so far:

1. Anti-detect browsers + quality residential proxies
This combo is the most stable. Tools like Dolphin, AdsPower, or Indigo give each account its own browser fingerprint, and pairing that with good residential/static proxies makes them look natural. Free VPNs/proxies are a red flag and not worth the risk.

2. VPN only (e.g. Mullvad)
A VPN changes IP but doesn’t fully mask fingerprints, so it’s weaker long-term. Okay for light use, but not reliable if you want to scale.

3. Buying accounts
This can save time, but quality varies a lot depending on the seller. Best approach is to test a few from a trusted source before committing. Some will last, some won’t.

4. Warm-up process
Don’t rush. Log in over a few days, add profile/cover photo, do normal activity (likes, comments, groups). Make the account look like a real person before posting links. AI or stock-style profile pics are fine as long as they look natural and consistent.

Takeaway: The more “human” your accounts behave, the longer they live. Clean setup + warm-up = higher survival rate.
 
I have only had access to proxies, and have never used a vpn. Which do you think would be more advantageous for long term use?
 
I have only had access to proxies, and have never used a vpn. Which do you think would be more advantageous for long term use?
For long-term stability, quality residential/static proxies are better than VPNs. VPNs recycle IPs and get flagged faster, while good proxies look more like real user connections and keep accounts alive longer
 
I have only had access to proxies, and have never used a vpn. Which do you think would be more advantageous for long term use?
Proxies are always better than VPNs. However, you can't do anything if the entire proxy pool is flagged. Residential proxies are generally considered safe.

Even if VPNs work for creating accounts, they may result in security checks due to frequent IP changes. You can't afford to do that in multi accounting.
 
The methods you share, such as using an anti-detection browser combined with a personal proxy, gradually warming up your account, and avoiding free VPNs or OTC accounts, are all very reasonable and follow the "white hat" approach in the advertising environment. These steps make your account look more natural, reduce the risk of being detected, and increase the likelihood of long-term survival. I completely agree with this approach.
 
The methods you share, such as using an anti-detection browser combined with a personal proxy, gradually warming up your account, and avoiding free VPNs or OTC accounts, are all very reasonable and follow the "white hat" approach in the advertising environment. These steps make your account look more natural, reduce the risk of being detected, and increase the likelihood of long-term survival. I completely agree with this approach.
Exactly - keeping things natural and consistent is the safest way. Clean setup, proper warm-up, and avoiding shortcuts always give accounts the best chance to last.
 
Solid breakdown anti detect browsers with good proxies and a slow warmup really do make accounts last longer
 
Great breakdown. I'd add a couple of points from my own experience running accounts at scale:

• Facebook looks at a lot more than just IPs. Vary the device and OS fingerprints (mobile vs desktop) and seed a bit of browsing history/cookies so each profile has a believable footprint. Tools like AdsPower/GoLogin can manage this for you.

• During warm up, behave like a real person: follow pages in your niche, watch reels, comment on friends' posts, join a few groups. Avoid posting links or adding friends for at least a week or two.

• Enabling two-factor authentication (SMS or authenticator app) on each account increases trust and reduces the risk of checkpoint locks.

• If you buy accounts, choose aged ones with full recovery details and still treat them as if they were new. A gentle warm up is still essential.

The general theme is to stay consistent and human. Clean setups with unique fingerprints + quality proxies + gradual warm up are still the best way to keep accounts alive long term.
Well said - unique fingerprints, natural activity, 2FA, and patient warm-up are exactly what keep accounts trusted and stable long term.
 
Good breakdown, I’d add from my side that using mobile proxies has also been working really well, no issues so far, and they help accounts look natural and stay stable longer, especially when combined with unique fingerprints, natural activity, and a patient warm-up. So it works just the same .
 
I am still using multiple ad accounts on 1 FB profile and there is no sign of any restrictions from FB, using Proxy or VPN to manage would be better but for us it is redundant at the moment:D
 
Good breakdown, I’d add from my side that using mobile proxies has also been working really well, no issues so far, and they help accounts look natural and stay stable longer, especially when combined with unique fingerprints, natural activity, and a patient warm-up. So it works just the same .
Exactly, mobile proxies with unique fingerprints and natural activity really help accounts stay stable, especially when warming up patiently.
 
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