How to create, manage and survive reddit accounts for long run

[coursesmania]

Hi, So I have different set of clients in different niches some want comments some for posts. How to create, manage and survive the accounts to deliver clients faster per day. What's the strategy that's is currently working after the reddit update. Give me tips for both PC and mobile

 

[Minastrith]

Use bluestacs maybe it be working

 

[curdoc]

Keep everything as consistent as possible. Don't switch IPs or devices all the time, and don't push the accounts too hard. The slower and more natural the accounts look, the better they seem to last.

 

[coursesmania]

Use bluestacs maybe it be working

What's that? Is that an app?

 

[coursesmania]

good luck, just use real iphones and mobile proxies for the mobile side since they fly under the radar way better than emulators

Where to buy proxies and any free options? And how to post IPTV posts without getting banned

 

[Crazy Monkey]

Focus on a few genuine accounts instead of many. Join relevant communities, comment naturally, follow each subreddit's rules, and build account history over time. Consistency works better than rushing posts.

 

[DICloak Browser]

Hi, So I have different set of clients in different niches some want comments some for posts. How to create, manage and survive the accounts to deliver clients faster per day. What's the strategy that's is currently working after the reddit update. Give me tips for both PC and mobile

Low-key need some tips as well, I’ve had multiple stable accounts taking down without any apparent reason.

Reddit cares more about steady activity now. Dead accounts suddenly used for client comments don’t last well. Let them browse, vote, and reply a bit in the same niche first. For PC, an antidetect browser with clean proxies helps keep each account isolated and easier to run naturally.

 

[petter1631]

Hi, So I have different set of clients in different niches some want comments some for posts. How to create, manage and survive the accounts to deliver clients faster per day. What's the strategy that's is currently working after the reddit update. Give me tips for both PC and mobile

what realy count is your acount history. acounts created just to acomplish some task do not last very long. the important thing is to concentrate first on creating some activity.

 

[milesov]

Hi, So I have different set of clients in different niches some want comments some for posts. How to create, manage and survive the accounts to deliver clients faster per day. What's the strategy that's is currently working after the reddit update. Give me tips for both PC and mobile

Acounts on Reddit will generaly tend to stick around for longer if there is evidence of authenticity behind them. the attempt to achieve a certain end result will generaly tend to emerge through a variety of idntifiable patern.

 

[Houcinovic]

reddit published a blog (https://redditinc.com/news/how-were-keeping-reddit-real-and-safe-in-the-ai-era) and made it clear that things are getting way harder

imo, start using phones with 4g sim cards and staying away from buying proxies.

they can recognize the pattern, and they can easily link your account to other people (more people= easier to get caught) who bought the same proxy only from the IP.
they're using ai and getting smarter with it to catch patterns so focus on your behaviour more now

 

[Santangelo]

I’ve been running into frequent bans on freshly created accounts lately. Older accounts work much better for me. I usually buy aged accounts and use them with residential proxies inside linken sphere, and that setup has been fairly stable so far. The issue is the price - a decent account costs around $8 on average now, so I’m trying to find a more reliable way to create and warm up new accounts on my own instead of buying them all the time. Has anyone figured out a setup or workflow that works consistently? Any advice would be appreciated.

 

[Aang Aang]

According to my experience, the best long term approach is to build accounts naturally.
Stay active in the right communities, post relevant content and avoid too many things in short time. This builds trust and trusted account is usually more valuable than creating lot of new accounts.

 

[saferidge]

For longterm account, treat every Reddit account like a real user. Engage and be helpful first, promote later.

 

[shorif3400]

Go through the process of creating an account verifying your email completing your profile and spending some time engaging with others before posting. Engage in genuine activity respect the subreddit guidelines,

 

[scelorab]

Use bluestacs maybe it be working

Haha, not a chance. Instant flag when using emulators.

Use proper IPs and make sure your activity appears natural. Don’t use VPNs or ISP IPs.

 

[johnydriver]

better don't start with newly created accounts. It's a headache. Better buy accounts with at least 20-50 comment karma or post karma (post karma is much cheaper) and start using them naturally... like you can get fast results and still make them stronger...

Trust me, to start from 0 is very hard for non experienced people. It looks easy, but in reality you get banned faster than you understand why

BUT if you decide to start from 0:
Buy non shared static residential proxy (about 5-6$ per good quality proxy) and use only that proxy.
Don't post AI generated answers/posts.
Don't advertise like "I use this (URL) and it works", this is the way to get banned.

 

[GlitchyMoose]

From my experience, the main thing is account trust. Don't rush accounts with too much activity, spend time understanding sub rules, build history naturally and keep each account behavior different. Reddit is more focused on user patterns now, so quality and consistency matter more than just having many accounts.

 

[Salamouna]

faster per day is what burns accounts, the account is the bottleneck not the delivery. keep each one in a single niche, one account commenting across 3 unrelated subs in a day looks off fast. if you need more volume add more aged accounts, dont push one harder

 

[coursesmania]

better don't start with newly created accounts. It's a headache. Better buy accounts with at least 20-50 comment karma or post karma (post karma is much cheaper) and start using them naturally... like you can get fast results and still make them stronger...

Trust me, to start from 0 is very hard for non experienced people. It looks easy, but in reality you get banned faster than you understand why

BUT if you decide to start from 0:
Buy non shared static residential proxy (about 5-6$ per good quality proxy) and use only that proxy.
Don't post AI generated answers/posts.
Don't advertise like "I use this (URL) and it works", this is the way to get banned.

I bought webshare static proxies for 5$ after welcome discount

 

[johnydriver]

I bought webshare static proxies for 5$ after welcome discount

check if the ip is not in any spam list (you can check it free, just google "ip spam base check") and if it is any ask them to change, do this before logging in into your reddit account. It's not like 100% that you will get banned if ip is in any bad lists, but it increases the chance