Facebook accounts keep getting restricted/band when reposting blog posts from websites

Almostbr0ke

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Hello,
I have made a crucial msitake, when I was setting up my blog post sharing automation. I have usually created Facebook page on different ACC and invited myself as an admin, but the one who authorized the posting on the page was my main profile. So now pretty much every few days or so I get banned or restricted. So far I was able to revive my main account. But ever this started happening I started posting to facebook pages from different ACC than my main. I had few 3+ year old accounts. And they got banned after a while and only way to revive them is to record a selfie video..

So what should I do? Should I buy older accounts and share the page with 1-3 accounts and postly only from one and keep two other accounts as backup? Is there any other way to do this? Are accounts from some countries less likely to get banned?
Also how many facebook pages are safe per 1 facebook account? 10?

PS: I am running 300+ sites and I am posting on facebook pages from circa 60-80+ sites.

Thank you for your input.
 
You are using too many overlapping admins. Facebook has marked it as spam. Please separate the profiles.
 
Use aged accounts and limit 5-10 pages per account. Rotate accounts and use proxies to avoid detection. Warm up new accounts before posting to reduce bans.
 
With that many pages, you should split them into multiple profiles with separate proxies to avoid fingerprinting. Usually, I only dare to connect 5 pages to 1 main account. Facebook is so stupid that it's hard to control being marked as spam
 
Each account should only be an admin of three to five Pages and you should use rotating accounts Don't have too many to avoid Facebook censuring you for spamming and being flagged it will cost more than it gains
 
You can prepare many old VIAs. And add them to all pages you manage to backup access. So when this VIA is restricted, you will have another VIA in control. Note that you should use each VIA 1 profile 1 proxy
 
Each profile should only post a maximum of 3 pages per day and each page should only post 3 posts. If you post a large number, it will be marked as spam.
 
ok, thank you for your input. I will get on this over this week, any good source of aged facebook profiles?
 
Use it in some separate profiles to minimize the risk. For me 3 is the best, or you could try 5 at other members told you. Too many the same actions always look like spamming to FB
 
Buying old accounts might work short-term, but they’ll likely get flagged too, especially if you switch IPs or devices. Best bet? i am no expert but - Warm up fresh accounts gradually, don’t spam too aggressively, and spread activity across multiple accounts.
 
Here’s what you should do:

Buy aged accounts (5+ years) with real activity.

Limit each account to 5-10 pages to stay under FB’s radar.

Rotate accounts and don’t post from the same one daily.

Use different IPs/proxies for each account.

Warm up new accounts before using them for automation.

Avoid linking your main account to risky pages.


Some countries (like the US & UK) have lower ban rates, but activity matters more than location. Also, test different automation tools/settings to reduce bans.
 
Please do this: "So what should I do? Should I buy older accounts and share the page with 1-3 accounts and postly only from one and keep two other accounts as backup
 
You should split into multiple profiles with separate proxies. Usually I only dare to connect 5 page to 1 main account.
 
For new accounts, warm them up by interacting naturally before posting, this will increase credibility and reduce the risk of being banned. In particular, avoid overlapping admins on multiple pages, as Facebook can identify this as spam. Keep admin profiles separate to ensure transparency and compliance with platform rules. That's my opinion.
 
Finding customers through groups alone may not be effective enough. Try creating engaging content , building your personal brand, and leveraging targeted advertising to reach the right audience. Combining multiple methods will help you find customers more easily.
 
Have you tried with a different proxy? I think your proxy has been spammed.
 
Yeah, Facebook's algorithms are brutal. Sometimes, it's the accounts themselves that are flagged, especially if they're newer or have a sketchy history. You might want to explore the idea of using aged accounts, ones that have been active for a while and have a good track record. I've heard some people find success with services like fame_tron that provide these kinds of accounts, it can give you a more stable foundation and reduce those annoying restrictions.
 
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