How do agencies manage lots of Instagram accounts?

How do agencies handle multiple Instagram accounts at scale?

I'm trying to understand what the current best practices are for managing multiple Instagram accounts without running into issues.
Some people say that each account should have its own fingerprint and IP address, so tools like GoLogin combined with a dedicated residential/mobile proxy for each account could be enough?

Others say that Instagram heavily favors real mobile device usage and that you should only run a small number of accounts per phone (I've read people mention around 4 accounts per device).

So how do agencies actually do this in practice?
Do they use browser profile tools like GoLogin plus dedicated proxies?
Do they maintain large numbers of physical phones?
Do they use phone farms or mobile device management systems?

I'd be interested in hearing from agencies or experienced account managers about what works reliably at scale and what Instagram seems to look at most closely (device, IP, behavior patterns, account age, etc.)
We have a custom Android automation platform that utilizes the native Instagram app. Like you stated in your post we only assign five or less accounts per proxy for account safety purposes.
 
How do agencies handle multiple Instagram accounts at scale?

I'm trying to understand what the current best practices are for managing multiple Instagram accounts without running into issues.
Some people say that each account should have its own fingerprint and IP address, so tools like GoLogin combined with a dedicated residential/mobile proxy for each account could be enough?

Others say that Instagram heavily favors real mobile device usage and that you should only run a small number of accounts per phone (I've read people mention around 4 accounts per device).

So how do agencies actually do this in practice?
Do they use browser profile tools like GoLogin plus dedicated proxies?
Do they maintain large numbers of physical phones?
Do they use phone farms or mobile device management systems?

I'd be interested in hearing from agencies or experienced account managers about what works reliably at scale and what Instagram seems to look at most closely (device, IP, behavior patterns, account age, etc.)
imo agencies succeed through consistency in work flow rather than operating what might be described as an insane call center. Separate logins or profils, consistent access and normal posts behaviour were key rather than creating perfect accounts.
 
android phones can house up to 20 clones of IG. each clone usually best to have one account associated with them. these can be physical phoens or phone boxes. so for example 20 phones will be 400 accounts. usually a phone box does have 20 phones and doesnt take much spaces. you can setup 50 phone boxed in a basement and connect to a powerful cpu and control all the accounts using a software that mimics phone screen through the desktop
 
most use antidetect browsers with residential proxies some still run small batches on real phones
 
i think the biggest thing people underestimate is that the setup alone doesn't solve everything. once you have lots of accounts, consistent behavior, good access controls and keeping track of which account belongs to which team member probably matters just as much as the device setup
 
they have a much larger system and a strict process for managinf these kinds of accounts. The tools are only a small part of the overall operation
 
legit agencies usually use meta business suite or approved partner tools, with clear ownership and proper permissions.
 
Phone farms are used by some people managing accounts at scale. They spread the accounts across physical devices which can make management easier and keep each device session separate. The downside is they cost more and take more work to maintain.
 
How do agencies handle multiple Instagram accounts at scale?

I'm trying to understand what the current best practices are for managing multiple Instagram accounts without running into issues.
Some people say that each account should have its own fingerprint and IP address, so tools like GoLogin combined with a dedicated residential/mobile proxy for each account could be enough?

Others say that Instagram heavily favors real mobile device usage and that you should only run a small number of accounts per phone (I've read people mention around 4 accounts per device).

So how do agencies actually do this in practice?
Do they use browser profile tools like GoLogin plus dedicated proxies?
Do they maintain large numbers of physical phones?
Do they use phone farms or mobile device management systems?

I'd be interested in hearing from agencies or experienced account managers about what works reliably at scale and what Instagram seems to look at most closely (device, IP, behavior patterns, account age, etc.)
Use diffrent proxies and anti detect browser.
 
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