Reddit ban system clearly changed. What setup is working now?

I've noticed the same thing even well aged accounts can get restricted these days it feels like reddit has become much stricter and it is not always what triggers a ban or shadowban anymore
 
I see five generic ChatGPT generated replies that provide no information whatsoever about the root cause of the issue: AdsPower is leaking fingerprint data on Reddit. This is an extremely obvious and easily reproducible problem if you open Reddit with a logged-out AdsPower profile, regardless of whether you’re using a proxy, mobile proxy, or your real IP address.

As long as a security warning or a reCAPTCHA appears on the homepage, it’s obvious that the browser is leaking fingerprint data. In the case of AdsPower vs Reddit, there seem to be recurring periods, at least once a year, when AdsPower leaks fingerprint information for two or three weeks.

Hopefully someone notices and bans the trash accounts that keep farming generic comments. It is sad to see that people with zero skills who farm comments like this are allowed on this forum. It’s not that I care that much that these people exist, but at the same time, I’d like to see them disappear from communities like this.
Not much you can do though, we’re living in that era now. You just have to filter through this ai garbage and hope a few people with real experience reply.
 
The best way to keep your account stable is to consistently post valuable content and avoid overly aggressive or obvious self-promotion.
I have a feeling that OP already knows this. I also feel that promotion on reddit is very hard now. May be it is time to spot other small platforms like reddit .
 
Yes, for campaigns that have high budgets.
How are you handling connection on multiple devices? Are you buying sim cards for each device or are you connecting to a rotating mobile proxy on all devices
 
Go super slow with reddit now, that's the only way
 
Go super slow with reddit now, that's the only way
How slow are we speaking?

Current setup for me is:

Create and dont touch for 4 days

4-6 days: scroll and upvote

Day 7: comment a few times

Then post simply once a day
 
They're using AI to analyze user behavior on the site and cross-compare it with looklike users based on the subreddits you follow. I can't remember the source, but Spez (co-founder of Reddit) was commenting about it when talking about their big data deal with OpenAI and what Reddit gets out of (asides from the big payout).

Quality IPs are big deal + clean browser fingerprint + simulated real usage.

There was a guy who got ridiculed on BHW forums a few months back when he said he created personas for each account, but he may have been ahead of his time on this.
 
I see five generic ChatGPT generated replies that provide no information whatsoever about the root cause of the issue: AdsPower is leaking fingerprint data on Reddit. This is an extremely obvious and easily reproducible problem if you open Reddit with a logged-out AdsPower profile, regardless of whether you’re using a proxy, mobile proxy, or your real IP address.

As long as a security warning or a reCAPTCHA appears on the homepage, it’s obvious that the browser is leaking fingerprint data. In the case of AdsPower vs Reddit, there seem to be recurring periods, at least once a year, when AdsPower leaks fingerprint information for two or three weeks.

Hopefully someone notices and bans the trash accounts that keep farming generic comments. It is sad to see that people with zero skills who farm comments like this are allowed on this forum. It’s not that I care that much that these people exist, but at the same time, I’d like to see them disappear from communities like this.
Instead of posting comments like this, you could help us rid the forum of such content and members by reporting them instead.
 
I guess this is the way, feels like Reddit is using some kind of AI/behavior detection now, not just basic IP or fingerprint checks
You could randomise behavior if you do it via automation, just change mouse movement types, make human like writing into fields (not copy/paste), make "accidental" (random) clicks, randomise wait time before clicking/writing and etc...
AI detection is not real because we would see it in google first, but in google people still manage to use doorways in 2026 :D
 
You could randomise behavior if you do it via automation, just change mouse movement types, make human like writing into fields (not copy/paste), make "accidental" (random) clicks, randomise wait time before clicking/writing and etc...
AI detection is not real because we would see it in google first, but in google people still manage to use doorways in 2026 :D
are you actively automating on reddit?
 
Reddit’s ban system has definitely evolved. I’ve lost a lot of accounts one by one, even though they’re aged, have good karma, and don’t look like fresh burner accounts.

I’m using AdsPower with good proxies, but the accounts still end up banned or shadowbanned. At this point I’m not sure whether the issue is the browser fingerprint, proxy type, account activity, or Reddit connecting the accounts some other way.

What setup is working for you right now? Dedicated or rotating proxies? AdsPower or a normal browser? Any changes to your workflow that helped stop the bans?

Not looking for spam methods, just trying to understand what’s triggering it and how to manage aged accounts more safely.
Reddit heavily flags frequent IP shifts on aged accounts; you must switch to Dedicated 4G or ISP proxies fixed per account, perfectly sync Timezone,WebRTC in AdsPower, and maintain strictly organic, non automated behavior.
 
Reddit heavily flags frequent IP shifts on aged accounts; you must switch to Dedicated 4G or ISP proxies fixed per account, perfectly sync Timezone,WebRTC in AdsPower, and maintain strictly organic, non automated behavior.
hello, how do you suggest managing webRTC for reddit?
 
The best way to keep your account stable is to consistently share valuable, high-quality content while avoiding excessive or overly obvious self-promotion.
 
There is no setup that assures zero bans because Reddit constantly updates its systems. It is not just about IP, proxy, or browser fingerprint, mostly, bans happen because of the overall account behavior pattern. For managing multiple accounts, the safer approach is
  • keep activity natural
  • avoid aggressive posting
  • participate in communities before promoting anything
  • Do not reuse the same content patterns
  • monitor which actions trigger removals or warnings
 
I use adspower and linken sphere for reddit, and yeah, I can confirm that something has definitely changed lately.

I’ve moved almost all of my reddit work over to LS now. So far, everything’s been working okay. Yesterday I bought an account, logged in, let it sit for a while, then posted a thread. It got decent reach and active comments, and the account didn’t get block/shadowbanned. I use CA/USA resi proxies.
 
In my opinion, you should keep your account activity as natural as possible. Avoid trying to force things, as maintaining natural behavior will help keep your Reddit account stable and sustainable in the long run.
 
It changed a long time ago) you need to use good and high-quality mobile proxies + behavior is not to rush... and then there will be results..
 
Act naturally and avoid overusing repetitive actions. Keeping your activity looking genuine will help your Reddit account last much longer.
 
I agree. Reddit feels much stricter now. Even old accounts with good karma can still get banned. It seems like it's not just one thing anymore. I'm interested to hear what others think.
 
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