Reddit’s spam filters are nuking new accounts the second they drop a link or mention a product. Are you still safely scaling up upvotes and mentions using residential proxies and antidetect browsers? Or have you completely switched to AI tools (like Redora or Octolens) to track keywords and manually drop helpful, un-pitchy comments instead? Let’s share what actual setups are surviving the filters right now.
Is anyone successfully automating Reddit leads without getting shadowbanned instantly?
- Thread starter Kerry067
- Start date
- Apr 20, 2018
- 4,934
- 2,896
Honestly, I think automation is exacly why so many accs get flagged now. Manual posting and genuine engagement seem to last much longer.
Hatshepsut pyramid
Newbie
- Jun 8, 2026
- 32
- 3
what i believe is communities respond positively when accounts contribute useful information and discussions with pateince.
Brucey9
Registered Member
- Jun 21, 2026
- 55
- 7
Not really. Anything built around proxies, antidetect browsers, or scaling upvotes is getting hit faster now, not surviving. What still works is slower, manual engagement: aged accounts, natural comments, no early links, and value-first replies. Automation is mostly what triggers the filters.
- Feb 28, 2010
- 5,494
- 4,415
Manual, aged accs, super slow warmup, never drop links straight away, proxies help but not magic
dijit.hati
Newbie
- Jun 13, 2026
- 5
- 2
What I have observed is that Reddit gives more importnce to account history and activity than anything techncal at this point in time. Aging your account and posting relevant content is more effective than mking any forced link or mention
Keyword tracking is still useful, but trust factors have become very important now
Keyword tracking is still useful, but trust factors have become very important now
RattyBoiXL
Newbie
- Sep 7, 2023
- 7
- 4
true