I'm trying to run multiple X/Twitter accounts using anti detect browsers + proxies, what proxy is best for this?

[adammakonda]

I tested a few proxies (I bought 3x) and upon checking the ip addresses, they are all pretty much coming from the same data centre which makes it difficult to differentiate the X accounts I'm trying to run...

What do you guys suggest?

 

[AccSellerMen]

The issue is that you're using Datacenter proxies. X (Twitter) has a very high trust threshold, and they can easily see that your IPs belong to a server farm. Even with an anti-detect browser, if your IP fingerprint is 'Data Center', you'll get flagged or shadowbanned almost instantly.
For running multiple X accounts, you should look into:
Residential Proxies (Static/ISP): These are IPs assigned to real home users. They have much higher authority and are harder to link to one another.
Mobile (4G/5G) Proxies: This is the gold standard.

 

[Cloud Node]

static residential proxies are the best choice for long term account management because they provide the permanent real use identity with speeds

 

[Proxellor]

Residential or mobile

 

[proxygo]

if you can afford it - 4g is by far the best for that purpose.

 

[Syosin]

residental proxies, 4g

 

[Proxy Cake]

Static ISP proxies work well for long term account management

 

[xavierfok]

mobile proxies are the gold standard for X but the quality varies massively depending on carrier and region. I've had better results with proxies where you can verify the ASN belongs to an actual mobile carrier, not some company that just bought a mobile IP block and resells it as "4G." worth checking the ASN of whatever you buy before committing to a large order.

also make sure each account gets a dedicated IP, not shared rotation. rotating IPs mid-session is what gets accounts flagged, not just the IP type itself.

 

[sjdyq]

I tested a few proxies (I bought 3x) and upon checking the ip addresses, they are all pretty much coming from the same data centre which makes it difficult to differentiate the X accounts I'm trying to run...

What do you guys suggest?

Hi, how are you?
I understand that you're using ISP proxies, sometimes called static proxies. If that's the case, ask your current provider to give you each IP from a different subnet. Differentiating subnets is really important especially if you want to age the accounts, as sometimes cascade bans might get triggered.

Mobile proxies and static IPs are the best options for account management. But ISPs are much cheaper, that's why businesses & individuals looking to scale always pick them.

 

[CTRPhantom]

Been there, DC proxies get flagged on X fast. Residential or 4G is the real deal if you’re running multiple accounts. Anti-detect helps, but the IP trust matters. Test with a couple solid residentials first and see how it holds up before you scale.

 

[ltesocksio]

That’s pretty common with cheaper proxies, they’re often from the same IP range. Maybe try residential ones or at least different subnets so the accounts don’t get linked. Running each in a separate browser profile helps too.

 

[adammakonda]

if you can afford it - 4g is by far the best for that purpose.

Roughly how much do they go for? like 2gb

 

[kookeey]

For X/Twitter accounts, avoid datacenter proxies. They are easy to link and usually get flagged faster.

I’d go with static residential / ISP proxies for long-term accounts, or 4G/5G mobile proxies if your budget is higher. Also make sure each account has its own browser profile and a stable dedicated IP, not random rotation during sessions.

 

[IPFighter Global]

If all the IPs are resolving to the same datacenter, then you probably bought datacenter proxies. You really shouldn’t use this proxies for social media accounts, they’re one of the easiest proxy types to get accounts flagged or limited with. Residential or mobile proxies are usually much safer and look more like real users.

 

[emily power]

A consumer or 4G proxy is the best option if you're using it. Experiment with a few stable consumer proxies first and see how effective they are before scaling up to multiple accounts.

 

[okayvpn]

I use one ip manage more than 10 twitter account no problem .

 

[vierasen]

Datacenter is the wrong tier for X — they've been aggressive on DC ASNs since the Musk takeover, fingerprint match alone gets you suspended fast. You need residential or mobile, and crucially each proxy needs to be from a different /16 subnet, not just a different IP. Cheap path: rotating residential from IPRoyal or Soax with sticky 30min sessions, one session per X profile. Don't reuse the same antidetect fingerprint across proxies — that's a stronger signal to X than the IP itself. One fingerprint + one proxy + one X account is the minimum unit.

 

[Mango Proxy]

Residential and mobile are usually safer choices, but trust isn't coming from the IP alone. Account history, fingerprint consistency and session behavior often matter just as much as the proxy type itself.