Android or iOS for managing 5–10 Instagram accounts?

For handling multiple Instagram accounts, many users find Android more convenient thanks to features like app cloning or dual apps. It can make switching and managing accounts a bit easier compared to other setups.

jb possible in latest ios?

lilyah said:

Hey, I recently bought an iPhone 11, but I realized that I can only have one Instagram app on it—unlike on Android, where I can create a second space or download apps like Dual Space.

If I’ve never jailbrake my phone and don’t know much about this stuff, should I do it, or is it better to just give up and stick to Android? Sometimes I have to set up 5 accounts, 2 of which get banned, 2 have poor reach, and only 1 turns out to be the one that quickly gains a large following on Instagram and looks promising. So ultimately, I want to manage 5–10 accounts on, say, 2–3 phones, but I need to create, say, 30 of them over the course of six months to identify the 5 good ones and the ones that will have good reach.

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I find that for 5-10 accounts, Android is better because it's easier to share devices and less expensive. iOS is smoother and "cleaner," but it's harder to scale if you manage many accounts. So, if I'm not too picky, I'd still choose Android.

Thanks for the reply. I had an idea to manage my Instagram accounts using an anti-detect browser with separate profiles, and to have 10 Instagram accounts on separate profiles there. So, I understand that I need 10 separate static mobile proxies? Could I use one proxy for 5 accounts? I know it would be best to have everything separate, but it’s a matter of cost. Unless the costs would be low with the “pay as you go” option, just uploading reels and spending little time on the accounts.

tranvanngoc442004 said:

I find that for 5-10 accounts, Android is better because it's easier to share devices and less expensive. iOS is smoother and "cleaner," but it's harder to scale if you manage many accounts. So, if I'm not too picky, I'd still choose Android.

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Thanks, thanks! Yeah, I use Android and it’s great. But now I’m thinking about using a browser and having separate profiles.

I used to buy an ISP proxy for my Instagram accounts, and it worked well—it cost me $2 a month for a static ISP proxy. With 5–10 accounts on the browser, I’d need a separate proxy for each account, which is expensive for me unless I find a cheap option or just share one mobile proxy among 3–4 accounts on the browser if that’s possible

lilyah said:

Thanks, thanks! Yeah, I use Android and it’s great. But now I’m thinking about using a browser and having separate profiles.

I used to buy an ISP proxy for my Instagram accounts, and it worked well—it cost me $2 a month for a static ISP proxy. With 5–10 accounts on the browser, I’d need a separate proxy for each account, which is expensive for me unless I find a cheap option or just share one mobile proxy among 3–4 accounts on the browser if that’s possible

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you are using isp proxy and using accounts in browser and not getting issues then its pretty great. i will suggest not to change your proxy provides.
if you got bad provider then it ll be problem for you.

lilyah said:

Hey, I recently bought an iPhone 11, but I realized that I can only have one Instagram app on it—unlike on Android, where I can create a second space or download apps like Dual Space.

If I’ve never jailbrake my phone and don’t know much about this stuff, should I do it, or is it better to just give up and stick to Android? Sometimes I have to set up 5 accounts, 2 of which get banned, 2 have poor reach, and only 1 turns out to be the one that quickly gains a large following on Instagram and looks promising. So ultimately, I want to manage 5–10 accounts on, say, 2–3 phones, but I need to create, say, 30 of them over the course of six months to identify the 5 good ones and the ones that will have good reach.

Click to expand...

In my opinion, it's Android.

When you want to kill the losers and start fresh, Factory Reset the iPhone and use a different Apple ID. This generates a new "Device ID" signature for the app.