Recent content by BitBrowser 1

Nah, that's asking for trouble. The anti detect browser hides your fingerprint, but the IP is still the same. Gmail and Yahoo will hit phone verification almost immediately. so don't share one proxy per account. If you can't afford 5 proxies, start with fewer accounts or use mobile proxies

I tried that for a while too. Reels with another app's watermark seemed to do worse for me, so I'd crop it out or change the cover and sound. Can't say it always helped, though.

Usually I look at what competitors are ranking for that's getting attention and figure out why it's hot. then I take that keyword and similar ones into a keyword tool, check search volume and intent. Difficulty isn't my main filter. and I don't just trust the tool numbers. I would open an...

Appreciate the write-up. That's a lot of testing, and the details help. If you're going to keep testing, try a mobile proxy for one account and see if the views hold. The phone itself is still the same hardware, same IMEI, same fingerprint. so it eventually got flagged. Real isolation would...

For TikTok or IG, I wouldn't do more than one new account per device per day, and not even every day. The problem with physical phones is the hardware fingerprint. That's where iOS cloud phones come in. Each instance is its own device with a separate IP and IP, so it looks like a fresh phone...

The browser brand matters less than your proxies and behavior. Amazon will flag you on IP reputation before it looks at your fingerprint. One thing I've noticed in my own setup. I was only using a VPN. When I typed Amazon into Google or pasted the URL manually in the antidetect browser...

I used to run a big account and a small one with separate content. The small one ended up getting way better engagement, so I flipped them. Now the small account is my main one and it's outgrowing the old big one.

Interesting approach. I've been thinking about doing the same but I'm worried about low quality members from TG Ads. How's your engagement looking? Are people actually reading and clicking?

Redirects aren't safer, they're just risker. Link shorteners, weird redirect domains, all that stuff is easy for Amazon to flag. The button on your own site is the right move. And disclose the affiliate relationship. People click more when they know you're being upfront.

They make money using the data or selling the output. Scrape business directories, local listings, or niche sites, clean the data, and sell targeted lists to agencies. But you should be careful with personal data laws.

Go to the status tab or policy manager. if you see anything about "limited" or "under review", that's likely it. You can appeal but it's slow. Also you can check the simple stuff like payment method, daily budget, campaign end dates, paused keywords.

A lot of informational queries now get answered right in the results, so fewer people click through. my blog stuff took a hit on those keywords. AI also made writing way faster. But everyone else got the same speed boost. so now the internet is flooded with the same generic takes, often copied...

They'll detect the pattern, ban your accounts, and seize any payout. And 10M daily views is also a massive operation that'll cost way more than you'd ever make back. Not worth it.

It's not replacing Google for everything, but for quick visual answers, it's definitely growing. I search TikTok for recipes and product reviews. If you're a creator, you can put the exact phrase people would search in the first line of the caption. I use the search bar autocomplete to find what...

Tracking. TG doesn't give you much. You drop a UTM link and hope the channel owner isn't lying about stats. Half the time the traffic is bot views or people who clicked by accident.