Check proxy before using it on Trustpilot

BeneficentDeneeksh

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One thing I always do before posting a review on Trustpilot is checking the proxy first. If the proxy is really bad, when I add it into the antidetect browser I’m using, Hidemyacc, it’ll just show “can’t connect to proxy server”, that part is obvious.

But sometimes the proxy connects fine, shows an IP and country, and still causes issues. In that case, I’ll usually check it again on a few proxy-check sites. The score is just for reference, but from my experience, if it’s under 50, almost every account using that proxy gets blocked at the account creation step. And even if the account is created, the review often gets rejected anyway.

Honestly, I think the proxy alone decides about 80% of whether a review goes through or not. And yeah, Trustpilot clearly prefers verified accounts now, so there’s no guarantee a review will stay there forever. Still, having a review go live is better than nothing.
 
One thing I always do before posting a review on Trustpilot is checking the proxy first. If the proxy is really bad, when I add it into the antidetect browser I’m using, Hidemyacc, it’ll just show “can’t connect to proxy server”, that part is obvious.

But sometimes the proxy connects fine, shows an IP and country, and still causes issues. In that case, I’ll usually check it again on a few proxy-check sites. The score is just for reference, but from my experience, if it’s under 50, almost every account using that proxy gets blocked at the account creation step. And even if the account is created, the review often gets rejected anyway.

Honestly, I think the proxy alone decides about 80% of whether a review goes through or not. And yeah, Trustpilot clearly prefers verified accounts now, so there’s no guarantee a review will stay there forever. Still, having a review go live is better than nothing.
Interesting insights. From my experience, account quality and platform verification processes tend to play a bigger role than just IP or proxy settings. Even when a review goes live, platforms like Trustpilot often prioritize verified accounts and engagement history. Focusing on overall account credibility usually improves consistency more than relying on technical tricks alone
 
I thought that trustpilot reviews came from microworker groups mostly
 
Good quality IP is just the start. The final decision whether a review stays live depends on account age, verification, and patterns.
 
From experience, Trustpilot is pretty strict with IP reputation. A proxy can look fine in basic checks but still get flagged once you start real activity. It’s worth testing the IP first, but also keeping actions slow and spread out. Even clean proxies can burn quickly if they’re overused or behave too aggressively.
 
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