How do you keep Reddit accounts alive while promoting?

[Neon Flare]

I keep getting accounts banned even when I post casually without links. For those doing Reddit marketing in 2025, what’s the safest way to warm up accounts and avoid shadowbans?

 

[TheMarquis]

What system are you using? Simple browser, antidetect?
Are you using proxies? If so, shared or dedicated?

What about the activity? Do you comment in big subs, or start slow, by replying to other comments?

From, let's say, 10 accounts, how many are getting banned? And in what time?

 

[Amelia Whie]

Post regularly but naturally, engage in comments, upvote others and avoid only promotional posts. Build karma slowly before sharing links.

 

[shijin]

Shadowbans usually come from posting too often in the same niche, so spread activity around.

 

[crazybeaRr]

I keep getting accounts banned even when I post casually without links. For those doing Reddit marketing in 2025, what’s the safest way to warm up accounts and avoid shadowbans?

Make sure your account is fully verified and use the same device and IP when possible. Spend a few weeks just engaging naturally comment, upvote, don’t post links or promos yet. Follow each sub’s rules carefully and post slowly. Don’t rush or use bots; Reddit spots that fast and bans quickly. Patience is key.

 

[Emily Taylor]

Build karma naturally by helping and contributing in relevant subreddits.

 

[omi3oh1]

Reddit accounts last longer if you build trust with real posts and comments before adding any promo.

 

[zambakur32]

I keep getting accounts banned even when I post casually without links. For those doing Reddit marketing in 2025, what’s the safest way to warm up accounts and avoid shadowbans?

Engage authentically for a couple of weeks comment and upvote without links. Vary your IPs and devices. Once you’ve built karma, start sharing links gradually.

 

[longden]

Warm up the account gradually during the first 7 days by browsing, upvoting, and commenting. You can start posting from the third day onward

 

[Freya Edwards]

Join real discussions and post useful stuff before marketing.

 

[harperprice9]

Post regularly but mix in comments, upvotes, and casual browsing. Don’t just post links.

 

[ethanbrooks32]

Fill out your profile completely: picture, bio, verified email - it helps accounts look real.

 

[AriaHolt]

Join small subreddit first, big ones are strict with new accounts.

 

[Builder Dave]

Just don't be an obvious spammer.

 

[Spicy Chromosomes]

Don't just promote things
Use your account to comment about other subjects

 

[sevensister]

Reddit is strict now, so warming up slowly is key. Join discussions, comment naturally, and avoid dropping links early. Build karma first, then share content that fits the subreddit tone. Patience pays off.

 

[LeoFranklin]

engage in real discussions for a few days before posting anything promotional, it helps accounts look more natural.

 

[WinterSoldier]

The safest way to keep Reddit accounts alive is by gradually building karma, engaging genuinely in discussions, and following each sub’s rules to establish trust before promoting.

 

[upvotemax]

I keep getting accounts banned even when I post casually without links. For those doing Reddit marketing in 2025, what’s the safest way to warm up accounts and avoid shadowbans?

Make sure you mix your posts.

For example, let's say yesterday you made 3 posts in 3 different subreddits with different subjects, today you can make 1 maketing post, and another 2-3 normal posts in different subreddits.
This way your spam score stays low.
NOTE: your Reddit account will likely get banned after some time, so don't depend on one account if you're using reddit as a traffic source.

 

[Hidemyacc Global]

I keep getting accounts banned even when I post casually without links. For those doing Reddit marketing in 2025, what’s the safest way to warm up accounts and avoid shadowbans?

How many accounts are you managing, and how do you set them up? Besides user behavior, you also need to manage each account’s profile environment (different IPs and browser fingerprints ) so Reddit can’t link or detect them.