the inherent problem with upvote farms is that clients abuse the bots and then they become easy to detect
after a while if you have the same group of accounts constnatly upvoting hte same cluster of comments/posts.. then it's not that hard to detect
e.g. profiles A, B, and C upvote Post #1. Then, Profiles A, B and C upvote Post #2 later that day.
And with so many clients abusing the platforms, they're probably getting many of those profiles upvoting the same content.
Remember, the upvote vendors are trying to maximize their revenue by allowing folks to spam their bots to send upvotes.. but by allowing that, they're effectively killing the lifespan of their bots. It'd help to rate limit them, but that also limits the revenue they receive, which they don't want.
You might have to create your own upvote farm by:
- using an antidetect browser to simulate real user behavior.
- use script automations to randomly select threads, randomly upvote comments, etc.
- have the profiles click on threads in subreddits.. don't have them go directly to threads without prior navigation. simulate real user behavior.
- for every profile you have upvote your own post/comment, have that profile upvote 9 other random comments across an interval of time
- never have all your profiles upvote the same comment
- for example, if you have 100 profiles in your upvote farm, then only have 10 of those profiles randomly upvote the same comment/post. if you have all 100 profiles upvote the same post/comment, even if it's across different times, then it's very easy to link.
Could cost like $3,000 for 100 solid reddit profiles, and then $50-100/month for the resi proxies and antidetect - but if it works, then it's worth the investment.
haven't tried the above yet but could be worth trying
