How to warm up multiple eBay accounts to avoid suspension❓

• Browse eBay
• Search for products
• Read reviews, feedbacks
• Add items to the card
• Make purchases
• Leave feedback
• etc

• Choose residential proxies with static IPs for warming accounts.
• Check carefully if your proxy leaks WebRTC info. To fix WebRTC leaks, you can review my old threads on this topic.

donaldcastro1980 said:

better have the ebay buyer account and turn it into seller account

wait for the few days and list the small price products

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donaldcastro1980 said:

first have the buyer account order small items to your account address

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Hidemyacc Global said:

In my previous threads, I shared how to create eBay accounts that won’t get suspended. Now, the question is: how do you warm up these accounts to avoid restrictions once you start selling? You can refer to the following eBay account warming process to minimize the risk of your account being suspended.

After registering a buyer account on eBay, don’t rush to register it as a seller right away. Instead, let the account “rest” and warm up for a while. The warming process should be as natural as possible, just like a real user would behave. For example:

• Browse eBay
• Search for products
• Read reviews, feedbacks
• Add items to the card
• Make purchases
• Leave feedback
• etc

Having a transaction history builds more trust for your account. You only need to buy low-value items, and once you receive them, take photos and leave feedback. Every day, just casually browse eBay, check different product categories, and repeat this process for about 2-3 weeks. If the buyer account doesn’t encounter any issues during this time, then you can proceed to register it as a seller to open your shop.

If you have only a few accounts, you can warm them manually every day. But if you need to warm up a large number of accounts, you can use automation tools. Just be careful in choosing your tools because eBay, like many other platforms, is strongly against automation. Using tools is a violation of their policies, and eBay is a website with very deep detection mechanisms. So if your tool isn’t high quality, it’s very easy for it to be detected as a bot.

Also, when selecting proxies, keep in mind:

• Choose residential proxies with static IPs for warming accounts.
• Check carefully if your proxy leaks WebRTC info. To fix WebRTC leaks, you can review my old threads on this topic.

In general, the more natural and human-like your warming process is, the better. After successfully registering the account as a seller, you still shouldn’t list products immediately. Wait 1-2 days before listing. Accounts that list products immediately after becoming sellers often get banned.

One tip: You can add a bank card, but just a card that can be used for payment, that’s enough.

These are my experiences on warming up eBay accounts. If you have any good tips, feel free to share them below. I hope my post helps you all.

Click to expand...

Hidemyacc Global said:

In my previous threads, I shared how to create eBay accounts that won’t get suspended. Now, the question is: how do you warm up these accounts to avoid restrictions once you start selling? You can refer to the following eBay account warming process to minimize the risk of your account being suspended.

After registering a buyer account on eBay, don’t rush to register it as a seller right away. Instead, let the account “rest” and warm up for a while. The warming process should be as natural as possible, just like a real user would behave. For example:

• Browse eBay
• Search for products
• Read reviews, feedbacks
• Add items to the card
• Make purchases
• Leave feedback
• etc

Having a transaction history builds more trust for your account. You only need to buy low-value items, and once you receive them, take photos and leave feedback. Every day, just casually browse eBay, check different product categories, and repeat this process for about 2-3 weeks. If the buyer account doesn’t encounter any issues during this time, then you can proceed to register it as a seller to open your shop.

If you have only a few accounts, you can warm them manually every day. But if you need to warm up a large number of accounts, you can use automation tools. Just be careful in choosing your tools because eBay, like many other platforms, is strongly against automation. Using tools is a violation of their policies, and eBay is a website with very deep detection mechanisms. So if your tool isn’t high quality, it’s very easy for it to be detected as a bot.

Also, when selecting proxies, keep in mind:

• Choose residential proxies with static IPs for warming accounts.
• Check carefully if your proxy leaks WebRTC info. To fix WebRTC leaks, you can review my old threads on this topic.

In general, the more natural and human-like your warming process is, the better. After successfully registering the account as a seller, you still shouldn’t list products immediately. Wait 1-2 days before listing. Accounts that list products immediately after becoming sellers often get banned.

One tip: You can add a bank card, but just a card that can be used for payment, that’s enough.

These are my experiences on warming up eBay accounts. If you have any good tips, feel free to share them below. I hope my post helps you all.

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klaas2003 said:

Hello
please send me a link where I can read it
In previous threads I talked about how to create eBay accounts that won't get banned.

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Hidemyacc Global said:

Hi, I’m not sure if I can insert a link about my thread because my account has received some warnings. Could you please review my account? All the threads are displayed here.

Click to expand...

Hidemyacc Global said:

In my previous threads, I shared how to create eBay accounts that won’t get suspended. Now, the question is: how do you warm up these accounts to avoid restrictions once you start selling? You can refer to the following eBay account warming process to minimize the risk of your account being suspended.

After registering a buyer account on eBay, don’t rush to register it as a seller right away. Instead, let the account “rest” and warm up for a while. The warming process should be as natural as possible, just like a real user would behave. For example:

• Browse eBay
• Search for products
• Read reviews, feedbacks
• Add items to the card
• Make purchases
• Leave feedback
• etc

Having a transaction history builds more trust for your account. You only need to buy low-value items, and once you receive them, take photos and leave feedback. Every day, just casually browse eBay, check different product categories, and repeat this process for about 2-3 weeks. If the buyer account doesn’t encounter any issues during this time, then you can proceed to register it as a seller to open your shop.

If you have only a few accounts, you can warm them manually every day. But if you need to warm up a large number of accounts, you can use automation tools. Just be careful in choosing your tools because eBay, like many other platforms, is strongly against automation. Using tools is a violation of their policies, and eBay is a website with very deep detection mechanisms. So if your tool isn’t high quality, it’s very easy for it to be detected as a bot.

Also, when selecting proxies, keep in mind:

• Choose residential proxies with static IPs for warming accounts.
• Check carefully if your proxy leaks WebRTC info. To fix WebRTC leaks, you can review my old threads on this topic.

In general, the more natural and human-like your warming process is, the better. After successfully registering the account as a seller, you still shouldn’t list products immediately. Wait 1-2 days before listing. Accounts that list products immediately after becoming sellers often get banned.

One tip: You can add a bank card, but just a card that can be used for payment, that’s enough.

These are my experiences on warming up eBay accounts. If you have any good tips, feel free to share them below. I hope my post helps you all.

Click to expand...