Do I need to use a new device or is anti-detect browser with static residential proxy enough?

[ecompadre]

My personal facebook acc is restricted, so I bought a new one from an agency.

Do I NEED to use a different device to log into the new profile (incl new BM and Ads Manager), or is using a anti-detect browser with static residential proxy enough in order to minimize risk?

 

[dibyendu2280]

My personal facebook acc is restricted, so I bought a new one from an agency.

Do I NEED to use a different device to log into the new profile (incl new BM and Ads Manager), or is using a anti-detect browser with static residential proxy enough in order to minimize risk?

Simply use the new browser to log in, there's no need to change to a new device.

 

[Proxy Cake]

Anti detect browser will be what you need

 

[NAM AGENCY]

You don't necessarily need a different device, but using an anti-detect browser with a static residential proxy can help minimize risks. Just make sure to keep the new account's activity consistent and avoid any suspicious behavior, like logging in from different locations in a short period.

 

[milo123123]

Using an anti-detect browser with a clean static residential proxy is usually enough, but a different physical device further reduces risk if the original account was heavily flagged.

 

[Flashid Team]

I think you can use anti-detect browser.

 

[Kokalbloy]

Using purchased accounts always carries risk Facebook tracks more than IP or browser, so an anti-detect setup alone isn’t “safe,” and the only truly low risk approach is running ads from a legitimately owned, clean account you control.

 

[Quentin_Harlech]

An antidetect browser with a clean, static residential proxy is sufficient if configured perfectly. The core risk is fingerprint linkage to your restricted account. Ensure the new profile has no connected data points (phone, email, payment method) that were previously flagged. For ultimate safety, a separate device is best, but a high-quality antidetect setup can work.

 

[Jenny 15]

There's no need to change devices; proxy software like ADS Power, GoLogin, and Dophin is already very secure.

My personal facebook acc is restricted, so I bought a new one from an agency.

Do I NEED to use a different device to log into the new profile (incl new BM and Ads Manager), or is using a anti-detect browser with static residential proxy enough in order to minimize risk?

 

[magriylonzoho37]

My personal facebook acc is restricted, so I bought a new one from an agency.

Do I NEED to use a different device to log into the new profile (incl new BM and Ads Manager), or is using a anti-detect browser with static residential proxy enough in order to minimize risk?

No setup is truly secure with accounts purchased from Facebook because it links devices, behavior, and history, so even anti-detection software and proxies can't eliminate the risk, and the least risky option is to use a legitimate, clean account.

 

[BAM AGENCY MARKETING]

You don't necessarily need a new device; an undetected browser along with a stable and secure residential proxy server is usually sufficient, but there are always some risks associated with company accounts that you should be aware of.

 

[Prosox_Proxies]

What’s said above is spot on: you don’t need a new device. A clean anti-detect browser + a solid static resi proxy is usually enough.

 

[Jetteqdutil]

There's no need to change devices, what's really important is isolating the account in an anti detection configuration that matches a stable residential IP address.

 

[Arrue Goist]

From what I've seen, using an anti-detection browser with a clean, static residential proxy is usually sufficient if everything else is set up correctly. Reusing the same device will still carry some risks. If you want even greater security, keeping the environments clearly separated over time is more important

 

[Chanlie]

A separate device isn’t required in most cases. An anti-detect browser paired with a stable residential proxy is generally enough, though a fresh device can add an extra layer of safety for new ad assets.

 

[PhoenixStella]

My personal facebook acc is restricted, so I bought a new one from an agency.

Do I NEED to use a different device to log into the new profile (incl new BM and Ads Manager), or is using a anti-detect browser with static residential proxy enough in order to minimize risk?

You don’t need a new physical device, but using one lowers risk. An anti-detect browser + clean static residential proxy is usually sufficient if the device profile is truly isolated and never touches the old account again.

 

[TDF Media]

My personal facebook acc is restricted, so I bought a new one from an agency.

Do I NEED to use a different device to log into the new profile (incl new BM and Ads Manager), or is using a anti-detect browser with static residential proxy enough in order to minimize risk?

Using an anti-detection browser with a static residential proxy can help mitigate risks. Just ensure the new account's activity is consistent and avoid any suspicious behavior, such as logging in from different locations in a short period of time.

 

[MercuryAgency]

There's no need to use another device; you can just use an anti-detection browser.

 

[rorgiti]

Anti detect browser will be what you need

Which one do you use?

 

[Gugin Nigon]

I think you should keep that account isolated in a well-disclosed configuration with a stable residential IP address.