Looking for information or guidance.

I have recently started getting into reddit botting. I was able to make a couple of bots by hand and they can post/comment/like, etc. However my goals will require a much larger portion of bots. I've looked around the net for a couple days now and so far haven't found a good working solution for making new accounts programmatically in 2025. Could someone point me in the right direction for tools, scripts, etc that may be needed to facilitate this request?

I don't mind doing coding or hosting but I haven't found a working solution as of yet. Wondering if there are any options out there and how I go about finding or using them.

More information about why I want the bots. I don't really care if they are banned after a couple days or not, my only goal here is to sow chaos and dissent on a specific subreddit. I want this to scale so that it actually effects the moderators in some way, so one or two accounts at a time isn't going to cut it.

People are getting banned after 1 comment/upvote nowdays.

Not sure if its even possible to achieve something like that right now idk

If you read some posts here on this forum you will understand that people having problems creating accs manually. Automation is a totally different story.

Damn yeah I spent the day reading through here looking for information and that's what I've gleaned. Seems that reddit currently has the upperhand when it comes to botting. Very unfortunate.

You’ll def need mobile emu and residential IPs or you’re toast in 24 hrs

it will be hard now a days , reddit is very strict

There's really no point in Botting Reddit. Each account needs to be handled with care or else you'll just get banned straight away

TyreonStormblood said:

I have recently started getting into reddit botting. I was able to make a couple of bots by hand and they can post/comment/like, etc. However my goals will require a much larger portion of bots. I've looked around the net for a couple days now and so far haven't found a good working solution for making new accounts programmatically in 2025. Could someone point me in the right direction for tools, scripts, etc that may be needed to facilitate this request?

I don't mind doing coding or hosting but I haven't found a working solution as of yet. Wondering if there are any options out there and how I go about finding or using them.

More information about why I want the bots. I don't really care if they are banned after a couple days or not, my only goal here is to sow chaos and dissent on a specific subreddit. I want this to scale so that it actually effects the moderators in some way, so one or two accounts at a time isn't going to cut it.

Click to expand...

Reddit’s tough now. Even warmed-up profiles with good setups get hit. Try emulators and rotate 4G/5G proxies daily or it will game over soon.

I'm quite curious about your bot.

You said that your bot can comment, like, and post.

Is it just scraping comments?

How do you know if the comments make sense?

How do you know if you're in the right thread?

How can you target information without actually thinking through it?

I'm asking all these questions because I'm actually trying to draw your attention to a very powerful opportunity.

The days of "blind bots" that use raw or brute force keyword targeting are over.

People on Reddit are very sensitive, and they can easily punish you for running bots.

I'm sure you've experienced this firsthand.

Being shadowbanned is no joke.

But there is a tremendous opportunity thanks to AI, and I've seen quite a number of obviously AI-generated posts.

But what fascinates me about them is how they came to be.

How they targeted certain threads, and how the content meshes well enough with the threads.

Some of course are better than others.

Others are obviously AI-generated and clunky.

Others?

Not so much.

Others can actually pass for human-posted content, and this is what is mind-blowing.

And I see this happening more frequently.

So yeah, if you are into building Reddit bots, definitely factor in AI.

I would suggest using DeepSeek since it's free.