- Nov 18, 2024
- 118
- 50
Yes, mass account verification via checker raises suspicion at Google, and the system automatically blocks these accounts as potentially hacked or created by bots. Now, even when creating an account, if you do it quickly enough, Google triggers it and asks for additional verification (QR code or phone number)
- Aug 16, 2014
- 3,099
- 679
Gmail checkers can sometimes flag or temporarily restrict accounts, but they usually do not delete them. Changes in verification are likely due to Gmail’s anti-bot protections.
seoinsection
Junior Member
- Jan 11, 2024
- 101
- 29
mass ban has occurred from google ,my 50 k email got verified
- Feb 18, 2025
- 1,915
- 444
Gmail just had a recent update where they get the user to scan the QR code during account registration; that may be one thing that could be the reason.
Johnchen018923
Newbie
- May 23, 2024
- 5
- 1
I need a service provider to register 50,000 Gmail accounts for me. Registration must use a username I specify, or you can contact me if you have a phone number used to register Gmail accounts. The account must be able to repeatedly receive SMS verification codes within 24 hours.
nabidulkhan
Newbie
- Nov 23, 2025
- 1
- 0
can anyone tell me a mathod for creating gamil plsss
- Nov 7, 2025
- 109
- 36
Certainly, checking accounts in bulk will cause your account to be flagged, and Google will require you to verify to counter the use of tools.
seoinsection
Junior Member
- Jan 11, 2024
- 101
- 29
checkers do nothing to your accounts,stop spreading false information
quick_books
Newbie
- Nov 7, 2023
- 7
- 3
It sounds like Gmail’s security is tightening—using checkers on fresh accounts can trigger flags and reduce success rates.
- Dec 26, 2024
- 106
- 76
Yes, checkers are getting flagged. Google's system now logs the IP and user-agent of any login attempt. When 800 fresh accounts all get accessed from the same checker IP within minutes, it triggers a compromised account review.
This forces the accounts into a verification hold, often requiring a phone number or QR code scan that you can't provide. The 700 verified result you're seeing is a false positive from the checker itself; it just confirms the login succeeded in that instant, but the accounts are immediately flagged and unusable.
To avoid this, you need to introduce human-like randomness. Use a checker that can rotate residential proxies and randomize delays between checks (60-120 seconds). Even better, create the accounts and let them sit for 48 hours before the first checker test. This mimics natural user behavior and reduces the automated signal.
This forces the accounts into a verification hold, often requiring a phone number or QR code scan that you can't provide. The 700 verified result you're seeing is a false positive from the checker itself; it just confirms the login succeeded in that instant, but the accounts are immediately flagged and unusable.
To avoid this, you need to introduce human-like randomness. Use a checker that can rotate residential proxies and randomize delays between checks (60-120 seconds). Even better, create the accounts and let them sit for 48 hours before the first checker test. This mimics natural user behavior and reduces the automated signal.
Shadow Banned
Newbie
- Feb 9, 2024
- 25
- 11
I have a handful of android phones and used to make 2 gmails per day per device when I needed, factory resetting maybe every 10 emails. Now I can't make a single one, it always asks for phone number. These are random gmails too, not hits from a checker etc. Really annoying.
- Dec 19, 2007
- 3,282
- 407
Yes. Gmail checkers can get fresh Gmail accounts flagged or disabled. Google now detects checker activity as automation, so accounts may still “verify” but get restricted soon after.