Worth checking whether it's subreddit automod or a sitewide filter first. Open the comment logged out in a private window, most of what I see is silent removal, not an actual ban
Hot product lists are stale by the time you see them, so pick one target country, check its public customs import records and find a category buyers reorder monthly. Which country are you aiming at
Marketplace buyers won't follow you to a new store on their own, so I'd start with a small insert in every Vinted parcel pointing to an email signup, and list only your rarest pieces on the store at first
Reviewing scraped lead lists before outreach. Scraping and enrichment run on autopilot, but checking if a company is actually a fit still takes me an hour a day, and every filter I tried cut good leads
you can't pick which advertiser shows up on your channel, only report the ad if it breaks policy. If you have enough boosts, you can switch sponsored messages off for the whole channel instead
biggest risk i saw wasn't the repost itself, it was identical metadata and audio fingerprint across all three. export clean from the editor, not the app, and swap the first 2 seconds per platform
gmail phone verification flags fresh sims on a fresh device pretty fast. did you check the IMEIs aren't duplicated across the box? cloned IMEIs plus new sims is a usual reason for instant blocks, what do the phones report
Notes only show to mutuals so they're useless for cold reach, but replies land straight in DMs - teasing a drop to warm followers got me more replies than a story did. Anyone tested it on a bigger account?
Both apps re-encode on upload so encoder tags rarely survive, what I saw linking accounts was same IP plus identical posting minutes, not file metadata. Do you use separate browser profiles per account
Stopped bulk inviting once groups kept dying around the 100 add mark, now I drop a useful post in a few niche channels and let people join themselves, fewer members but they actually reply
Phone footage with a plain background beat polished supplier clips for me, mostly because the first 2 seconds felt like a real person using it. Are you testing hooks on the same product or rotating products
Tag your own synthetic set by fan stage (new sub, went quiet after a PPV, haggler) and test it on one small live account, because a static dataset can't show what actually gets a fan to reply
One thing that saved us budget: the min CPM is high, so we ran the same creative in 3 or 4 small channels first and watched cost per join, not CTR. Channel language match mattered more than topic
Warmup length mattered less for me than account age and consistent daily activity. Old aged accounts doing 3-5 targeted DMs a day to people who engaged with a niche post held up for months, fresh ones got limited fast
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