How to create Forum accounts that stay long?
- Thread starter knn125
- Start date
- Aug 9, 2017
- 5,658
- 6,964
If you want to keep forum accounts for long term use, along with using quality residential proxies that aren't flagged as proxies/VPN, the main advice is to go slow. Don't copy/paste a huge pre-prepared bio into your profile straight away, similarly don't just create your account, drop your links into your signature/homepage and then leave. Take some time to read some posts that you can contribute to without selling anything, and add some value. But do it slowly.
- Nov 28, 2017
- 1,659
- 834
You can try using an antidetect browser along with residential proxy to hide your account's footprint.
This combination should help mask your online activities.
This combination should help mask your online activities.
- Feb 28, 2010
- 5,522
- 4,424
Definitely use anti detect browsers with rotating residential proxies. Then you will look like a completely normal user
- May 30, 2019
- 13,504
- 10,690
Almost all free VPN servers are blacklisted
So that's first priority
So that's first priority
hunter41904
Registered Member
- Jun 27, 2023
- 95
- 45
Usually on forums, it is typically coming from a normal wifi connection which is great for using a residential proxy. You could also try mobile proxies as per gb when you break it down, mobile proxies are a little cheaper, they might fit your use case and be good for you to try out. But what they said above is solid advice. Nothing else much to add from me. Hope this helps!
blackbeans
Elite Member
- Nov 29, 2008
- 9,247
- 4,806
It all depends on your behavior, dude.
If you post content that actually addresses people's concerns, forums will love you.
It really is that simple.
It's about building credibility.
How do you build credibility?
You must be willing to serve.
You must be willing to answer people's questions and give them solutions that may not have anything to do with what you're promoting.
And once people see that you have this track record, you start being viewed as an asset to the community.
Now this takes time and effort, and this is what scares off a lot of marketers because they want a quick and easy solution.
They just want to get in, drop their link, and get the hell out.
This is drive-by spamming, and it's no surprise that people play all sorts of games.
They change their IPs.
They come up with all sorts of fake accounts, and they go the whole 9 yards to try to fake the forum.
My position is you don't have to go to those lengths.
Just help and be real.
This is especially true with Reddit.
When somebody sees a Reddit (and I provide professional Reddit commenting services here and on other platforms), here's how you get banned.
They click on your profile, and all you talk about is memecoins.
When they see memecoin threads and memecoin subreddits in your profile and that's all you talk about, chances are, you're gonna get banned, and all your posts are gonna get deleted.
But if they see somebody who is interested in Star Wars, certain types of fashion, certain types of music, and commenting on different types of philosophy, politics, and all that good stuff, they see a real person.
Little do they know that you're actually just promoting a specific product or a specific service or a specific platform.
My point is, be a legit member of those forums and that community will reward you.
Don't just go in there and say,
"I got this shit to sell and fuck you.
I don't care about your rules" and let your actions reflect that mentality.
And guess what!
You're not gonna be there for long, and that's why people who do this repeatedly have to come up with account after account, using all sorts of tools and whatnot.
You don't have to spend all that money.
You don't have to waste all that effort.
Focus on doing it right.
Focus on being a community asset.
If you post content that actually addresses people's concerns, forums will love you.
It really is that simple.
It's about building credibility.
How do you build credibility?
You must be willing to serve.
You must be willing to answer people's questions and give them solutions that may not have anything to do with what you're promoting.
And once people see that you have this track record, you start being viewed as an asset to the community.
Now this takes time and effort, and this is what scares off a lot of marketers because they want a quick and easy solution.
They just want to get in, drop their link, and get the hell out.
This is drive-by spamming, and it's no surprise that people play all sorts of games.
They change their IPs.
They come up with all sorts of fake accounts, and they go the whole 9 yards to try to fake the forum.
My position is you don't have to go to those lengths.
Just help and be real.
This is especially true with Reddit.
When somebody sees a Reddit (and I provide professional Reddit commenting services here and on other platforms), here's how you get banned.
They click on your profile, and all you talk about is memecoins.
When they see memecoin threads and memecoin subreddits in your profile and that's all you talk about, chances are, you're gonna get banned, and all your posts are gonna get deleted.
But if they see somebody who is interested in Star Wars, certain types of fashion, certain types of music, and commenting on different types of philosophy, politics, and all that good stuff, they see a real person.
Little do they know that you're actually just promoting a specific product or a specific service or a specific platform.
My point is, be a legit member of those forums and that community will reward you.
Don't just go in there and say,
"I got this shit to sell and fuck you.
I don't care about your rules" and let your actions reflect that mentality.
And guess what!
You're not gonna be there for long, and that's why people who do this repeatedly have to come up with account after account, using all sorts of tools and whatnot.
You don't have to spend all that money.
You don't have to waste all that effort.
Focus on doing it right.
Focus on being a community asset.