- May 17, 2013
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Right now I have 10+ very active accounts. The others are dormant. (I don't sell Reddit accounts, in case someone wants to ask me about selling them).how many accounts are you running?
Right now I have 10+ very active accounts. The others are dormant. (I don't sell Reddit accounts, in case someone wants to ask me about selling them).how many accounts are you running?
Using multiple accounts for automation is risky-stick to official guidelines.
is this an ai response?Use a rotating mobile/residential proxy (SOCKS5/HTTP) for Reddit. Configure in Chrome/Firefox and test your proxy while following Reddit's rules. Just follow guidelines, running multiple accounts kinda risky
this is 100% aiIf your goal is growth, try legit routes instead: focus on high-quality posts and community engagement, consider Reddit Ads for scale, and lock accounts down with 2FA.
Yeah, Reddit is a lot stricter now and behavior matters most. Real devices help, but making each profile behave differently over time usually reduces flags more than anything else.Really detailed share, thanks for breaking it down. From what I’ve seen, Reddit is a lot stricter now with patterns, so real devices do seem to perform better than setups with proxies or VMs. Curious to hear how your phone tests go, since that might be the most sustainable option in 2025.
From my experience, plain proxies or VMs stopped working for Reddit once accounts scaled. A properly configured anti-detect browser with clean profiles and conservative behavior still works better than most setups I tested. In the end, isolation + human-like usage matters more than raw tools.What is working now for Reddit accounts?
- Anti Detect Browser + Proxy?
- Virtual Machine + Proxy?
- Phone Farm + Proxy?
I had GoLogin Anti Detect Browser + Residential rotating SmartProxy proxy for a while but that stopped working last year, I tried all of the proxy products SmartProxy offers and then some outside companies as well for mobile and static residential.
I also tried to be super slow with warm up, like 2 weeks of just browsing manually via a team, all accounts (hundreds) got banned. I tested different warm up and proxies for months of testing via my team.
What the heck works these days?!
Seems like people are saying real phones are working the best, I bought 5 phones and will be testing it out. If anyone has any advise, could you please let me know like what setup (apps, MDM, etc.) are best either in this thread or preferably by private chat. I can swap with some of my own Reddit info for you, I am a multiple 7 figure earner from Reddit over the past few years.
We’re trying to figure out is how to build the most stable long-term setup possible for large scale reddit accounts without constantly getting nuked.Right now I have 10+ very active accounts. The others are dormant. (I don't sell Reddit accounts, in case someone wants to ask me about selling them).
Thanks for the tag, but if you're looking for buying some services, you should post in the WTB or HAF threads.We’re trying to figure out is how to build the most stable long-term setup possible for large scale reddit accounts without constantly getting nuked.
we’re probably looking at managing 10k+ accounts over time, so we’re less interested in quick churn/spam methods and more interested in:
- real device setups vs emulators
- account warming flows
- behavioral randomness
- mobile/resi proxy strategy
- account/device persistence
- scaling without accounts getting linked together
- automation mixed with human-like behavior
- long-term trust retention
we already understand the basics. what we’re really looking for is people who’ve actually operated this stuff successfully at scale and know what still works today since reddit clearly changed a lot recently.
totally fine paying for consulting, tooling, architecture guidance, or contractor work if someone genuinely knows the space.