Why my reddit post removed?

Yeah, checking every rule manually gets annoying fast, but skipping it usually wastes more time when posts get filtered or removed. Better to keep a simple note of the subs that actually work for your niche, then stick to those instead of testing random subs every day.
In this case, we can use bots or AI tools to get filtered without even checking any rules by urself and save time and make the account work
 
My account kept getting banned until I changed my proxy
Next time, with new accounts start by changing your device's environment (anty-detect browser like Incogniton/Dolphin anty) and connect your new quality proxy.
 
In this case, we can use bots or AI tools to get filtered without even checking any rules by urself and save time and make the account work
That makes sense. AI can help with rule checks. Still worth doing a quick human check before posting though, since Reddit mods don’t always enforce rules the same way.

My account kept getting banned until I changed my proxy
Restricted IP is a major issue most of the time, and if you figure it out, your browser and IP will help you understand how to do the things.
Reddit looks at IP, but the browser fingerprint still matters. A clean proxy and a separate antidetect browser profile usually work better than only swapping proxies.
 
Reddit looks at IP, but the browser fingerprint still matters. A clean proxy and a separate antidetect browser profile usually work better than only swapping proxies
I mean, there is no need for a separate browser for each account because Antidetect browser itself burn the history and foot prints once each open window closed
 
Hey everyone,
I am still new to reddit and trying to figure out how posting actually works here. Even when I share normal content, sometimes it does not show up or get removed, so I am not really sure what I am doing wrong.
Would someone ecplain what usually posts stay visible.
Building account history slowly with normal engagement usually helps posts stay visible longer
 
I mean, there is no need for a separate browser for each account because Antidetect browser itself burn the history and foot prints once each open window closed
Antidetect browsers don’t always clear history after closing. Most setups can keep cookies and browser data inside each profile, so one Reddit account per profile gives the account a more stable history instead of a fresh empty browser every time.
 
Antidetect browsers don’t always clear history after closing. Most setups can keep cookies and browser data inside each profile, so one Reddit account per profile gives the account a more stable history instead of a fresh empty browser every time.
Many do as far as I used earlier, may I know which anti-browser you are referring to whom doesnot clear history after closing?
 
Many do as far as I used earlier, may I know which anti-browser you are referring to whom doesnot clear history after closing?
Not every antidetect browser wipes data after closing. Some, like ours, can keep local cache, sync selected profile data, and restore previous tabs, so one Reddit account can stay in the same stable profile instead of starting fresh every time.
1779268434729.png
 
Not every antidetect browser wipes data after closing. Some, like ours, can keep local cache, sync selected profile data, and restore previous tabs, so one Reddit account can stay in the same stable profile instead of starting fresh every time.
View attachment 524274
Then what's the point of using this kind of brower where they dont auto-delete data or history once closed? I mean isnot these useless for us since we have to manually do things?
 
would you mind sending me the browser name which clear data after closing ?
Then what's the point of using this kind of brower where they dont auto-delete data or history once closed? I mean isnot these useless for us since we have to manually do things?
It depends on what you need. Auto-clear is just one option, not the whole point. With ours, you can either clear data after closing or keep the same profile data for long-term use.
 
It depends on what you need. Auto-clear is just one option, not the whole point. With ours, you can either clear data after closing or keep the same profile data for long-term use.
I am talking about footprints does inbrower or firefox kills or any other known anti detect browser keep the footprints even after closing hence they said they don't
 
Building karma and establishing a posting history is key to avoiding those pesky filters, especially on subreddits with strict rules. What I've seen is that new accounts that try to post promotional content right off the bat get flagged immediately, whereas accounts with some age and a history of genuine engagement can post similar content without issues. It's all about blending in and providing value to the community, rather than just spamming links. Creating a note of subs that work for your niche and focusing on those is a solid strategy, it helps to minimize wasted time and effort. By doing so, you can build a reputation and increase the chances of your posts sticking around, which is essential for getting your content seen by the right people.
I would say you are absolutely right
 
I find Reddit quite strict with new accounts. Posts are easily hidden if they post too quickly, spam links or lack karma. Initially, commenting naturally and participating in smaller subreddits is usually much safer.
 
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