I'm creating 1,000 Reddit accounts. What should I expect in terms of mass banning?

toxoplasmosis

Registered Member
Joined
May 31, 2026
Messages
64
Reaction score
16
Accounts are created on mobile proxies. I own the devices, rotating between eight US-based subnets and IPs and using undetectable browser automations on-device. They're also email verified. It's been 24hrs and they're still not banned, think I avoided the main ones but you guys will know best. Fingers crossed.
 
Good job on handling an automated setup of this size.

Fingers crossed that you will get to keep the majority of the accounts.
 
Thanks! So far it looks like a lot have been banned because of the emails I'm generating for account set up. Trying to push this as far as possible.

Does anyone have a good email service they use for this? I'll put it to use and share the results.
 
Accounts are created on mobile proxies. I own the devices, rotating between eight US-based subnets and IPs and using undetectable browser automations on-device. They're also email verified. It's been 24hrs and they're still not banned, think I avoided the main ones but you guys will know best. Fingers crossed.
Dont do any patterns in which they can match the accounts, like similar posting, upvotes, content, niche, timing, etc.

When it comes to Reddit, each account has to be treated as a real human account and what they would do on the platform from their first day.

If they see patterns, then they can ban the IP pool and figure out all the accounts from those pools, timings, locations, etc., and they do massive bans.

So the best option is to let them age and grow comment and post karma naturally so they all live longer.
 
24 hours doesn't mean much. A lot of Reddit bans happen days or weeks later once the accounts start posting. The real test starts when they become active. I'd expect at least some losses at that scale, even if the accounts look fine right now.
 
Accounts are created on mobile proxies. I own the devices, rotating between eight US-based subnets and IPs and using undetectable browser automations on-device. They're also email verified. It's been 24hrs and they're still not banned, think I avoided the main ones but you guys will know best. Fingers crossed.
Nice job in creating so many accounts! In my opinion if you have certain patterns is the major way to get banned on so many accounts; if you post/comment/dm for example on a specific time per day, then the accounts are most likely to get banned.
 
1,000 accounts on just 8 subnets is a bit tight, if a few accounts get caught spamming, will probably flag the whole subnet and kill all the accounts. Keep the footprint low and warm them very slowly
 
1,000 accounts on just 8 subnets is a bit tight, if a few accounts get caught spamming, will probably flag the whole subnet and kill all the accounts. Keep the footprint low and warm them very slowly
This is good to know. I have lost some of them due to email strength but assumed 8 subnets would be enough.
 
Could you provide me with two accounts so I can run some tests? I'll share the results with you afterward, and I will fully comply with Terms of Service throughout the testing process.
 
clean proxy, mobile or residental if possible, realistic comments and bio that are not fake
 
Accounts are created on mobile proxies. I own the devices, rotating between eight US-based subnets and IPs and using undetectable browser automations on-device. They're also email verified. It's been 24hrs and they're still not banned, think I avoided the main ones but you guys will know best. Fingers crossed.
It depends on the fingerprint you're using. Any fingerprint you create for free is almost guaranteed to get banned.
 
there is a high risk of account restrictions due to creating 1000 of reddit accounts at the same time.
 
OK, update time. Turns out you all were right about something, all 1k accounts are banned. Back to the drawing board!
 
Usually these things can work for a while, but then Reddit tends to crack down pretty hard on networks of accounts. A lot depends not just on IP, but also on account behavior, so “no bans in the first 24 hours” doesn’t really mean anything yet
 
well, there’s your answer( Reddit usually doesn’t let things like that slide for long, ban waves often come with a delay
You were totally right just above, I thought I had em after a few days... turns out the banhammer was waiting the whole time. Alas. It's smart from them because now I have to go figure out which of like 5 different things might have triggered the bans.
 
Expect a 90% ban rate if you rush it. Reddit tracks everything—browser fingerprints, device canvas, and cookies. If you register them on the same subnet, they'll all get shadowbanned in one click. You need to warm them up slowly, use a solid anti-detect browser, and give each account a unique residential or ISP proxy.
 
Back
Top