Reddit Account Bans - Looking for Insights

Pls never ask intrusive questions like this with your mouth open for a spoon feeding. I’ll just put you on ignore

If you don’t have anything to give to the conversation, go away. I earned my methods.
The question is relevant to if any specific niches have higher/lesser banning rates versus others like crypto or nsfw. Your presumptions are incorrect about my intentions, and your perceived authority over this thread and your threats are unwarranted. You are not the OP of this thread! I suggest you adjust your tone!!!
 
Pls never ask intrusive questions like this with your mouth open for a spoon feeding. I’ll just put you on ignore

If you don’t have anything to give to the conversation, go away. I earned my methods.

The question is relevant to if any specific niches have higher/lesser banning rates versus others like crypto or nsfw. Your presumptions are incorrect about my intentions, and your perceived authority over this thread and your threats are unwarranted. You are not the OP of this thread! I suggest you adjust your tone!!!
Guys, there’s no need for things to get heated or personal. This thread was meant to share information without exposing exactly what anyone is working on or oversharing details. At the end of the day, we all have the same goal here - to make money. Let’s keep it respectful and avoid turning this into an ego contest.

UPDATE:


After my earlier experiment with datacenter proxies didn’t work out, I realized those accounts were almost impossible to keep alive. Watching multiple accounts get suspended every day was both stressful and unproductive.

I’ve since switched to residential/mobile proxies and created around 250 accounts. So far, all of them are still alive even after two weeks. I’ve tested a few by posting threads and comments at random, and I haven’t run into any issues yet.

I’m currently figuring out which niche to promote on Reddit, so if anyone has suggestions based on what’s worked for them in the past, feel free to share.

I’ll be starting a journey thread soon and will drop the link here once I’ve finalized a solid action plan for monetizing these accounts. ;)
 
Guys, there’s no need for things to get heated or personal. This thread was meant to share information without exposing exactly what anyone is working on or oversharing details. At the end of the day, we all have the same goal here - to make money. Let’s keep it respectful and avoid turning this into an ego contest.

UPDATE:


After my earlier experiment with datacenter proxies didn’t work out, I realized those accounts were almost impossible to keep alive. Watching multiple accounts get suspended every day was both stressful and unproductive.

I’ve since switched to residential/mobile proxies and created around 250 accounts. So far, all of them are still alive even after two weeks. I’ve tested a few by posting threads and comments at random, and I haven’t run into any issues yet.

I’m currently figuring out which niche to promote on Reddit, so if anyone has suggestions based on what’s worked for them in the past, feel free to share.

I’ll be starting a journey thread soon and will drop the link here once I’ve finalized a solid action plan for monetizing these accounts. ;)
No worries he’s on ignore. Nothing was contributed by the member at all so nothing to lose.

Have fun hope you do great.
 
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Reddit has pretty strong detection when it comes to fake or mass-created accounts. Just registering them isn’t enough. If the system sees that the accounts were created and then left completely inactive, it often flags them as low-quality or automated. That’s likely what happened in your case.
The platform expects some level of human behavior right after account creation. Accounts that just sit there without logging in, browsing, or interacting are seen as suspicious. It’s not that Reddit bans idle users in general, but when 100 new accounts show the same pattern and come from the same kind of setup, that draws attention fast.
What usually works better is to treat the first 3–5 days as a warm-up phase. Log in from the same stable residential proxy or mobile IP you used to create the account. Let it sit on the homepage, scroll around, visit a few subreddits, upvote some posts. Even simple actions help build trust. Try to mimic a real user, not just a silent bot sitting there.
Keep your fingerprints stable too. Use the same browser profile, same timezone, same system language. Reddit doesn’t just track IPs. It compares the full environment.
And avoid creating too many accounts in one session. Spread them out. If you're using proxies, make sure the IPs are from different subnets and not already flagged.
In short, Reddit bans idle mass-created accounts because they look fake. The more your setup looks like a real person using Reddit normally, the longer your accounts will survive.
 
Hey guys!

So I finally decided to test the Reddit hype everyone’s been talking about for a while now.

About two weeks ago, I created roughly 100 Reddit accounts using separate proxies and an anti-detect browser. Everything looked fine initially - no issues, no instant bans. I didn’t really touch the accounts after creation, though, just let them sit.

Fast forward to a couple of days ago, and when I checked again yesterday, almost all of them were banned.

Now I’m wondering if not logging into or warming up the accounts after creation triggered the suspensions, or if Reddit is just getting way more aggressive with detection lately.

Has anyone here actively working with Reddit marketing experienced something similar? Would appreciate any insights on what might’ve gone wrong or how to avoid this next time.
This is pretty common now. From my experience, creating a bunch of accounts and then letting them sit unused is actually risky. Reddit seems to expect some early, normal activity. When accounts stay idle for too long, especially in bulk, they start getting flagged later on.

Reddit’s detection has definitely gotten stricter too. Even with good proxies, patterns catch up over time. Light warm-up helps, just logging in, browsing, maybe a few natural comments. Doing nothing at all seems to trigger bans more than people expect.
 
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Anti detect browsers are detected by most platforms. I personally switched to using a google pixel and installing grapheneOS on it. This allows for 32 sandboxed accounts on the phone that can’t be detected.

Register on the Reddit app using a Google account. Create a password in the Reddit app after registration in case G kills your account.

I have more than 300 accounts this way for more than 8 months now. I don’t have to use them daily. Some have sat for months and they are fine. I used one non rotating mobile proxy that matched the SIM card carrier for all of them.

The catch: The phone needs to have a real SIM card and have been activated within the last year by the company that made the SIM card. The SIM card does not have to remain activated but you need to keep the same SIM card in the phone at all times.

2nd catch, the phone has to be sold directly from Google so you can use OEM unlocking. That is very important. If you buy a used one on eBay like me verify with the seller that OEM unlocking isn’t greyed out. I learned that the hard way.

Reddit is easy. Google and discord are harder.
Any apps that work for other phones just as good?
 
Same here, I lost a bunch of test accounts. Reddit might check IP consistency and inactivity.
 
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detect browsers are detected by most platforms. I personally switched to using a google pixel and installing grapheneOS on it. This allows for 32 sandboxed accounts on the phone that can’t be detected.

Register on the Reddit app using a Google account. Create a password in the Reddit app after registration in case G kills your account.

I have more than 300 accounts this way for more than 8 months now. I don’t have to use them daily. Some have sat for months and they are fine. I used one non rotating mobile proxy that matched the SIM card carrier for all of them.

The catch: The phone needs to have a real SIM card and have been activated within the last year by the company that made the SIM card. The SIM card does not have to remain activated but you need to keep the same SIM card in the phone at all times.

2nd catch, the phone has to be sold directly from Google so you can use OEM unlocking. That is very important. If you buy a used one on eBay like me verify with the seller that OEM unlocking isn’t greyed out. I learned that the hard way.

Reddit is easy. Google and discord are harder.
Did you take any special measures while creating the accounts, or do you follow some kind of routine for deciding which account to use for commenting, upvoting, or posting?


From what I understand, if you’re using a single SIM, then all accounts — even if they’re in different GrapheneOS profiles — would still appear to Reddit as coming from the same city or region. Wouldn’t that raise flags in the algorithm if multiple users from the same location are interacting with the same set of content?
 
yo V,

been there, done that. reddit can be a bit of a minefield rn. ngl, creating a hundred accounts and letting them sit without warming them up is kinda asking for it. you gotta remember, those folks are always tweaking their detection. it's like they're always a step ahead.

most people mess this up by thinking just creating accounts is enough. nah, you gotta make them look real. just letting them stay untouched is a red flag. lowkey, reddit sniffs out inactivity like a bloodhound. it’s not just about creating with proxies and fancy browsers. it’s about activity, engagement, making them look human. warm-up matters. slow and steady beats the churn & burn here.

also, another angle to consider – diversify those proxies. if they’re all from a similar range, reddit might catch on. if you're spinning up accounts again, consider mixing up your IP sources. fr, this can be a game-changer.

learned this after burning a few stacks myself. sometimes you gotta lose a few to figure out what doesn't work. keep testing, keep tweaking. next time, try a staggered warm-up. baby those accounts a bit. see how they hold up. rinse & repeat until you find that groove.

hope this helps a bit. keep experimenting.

cheers.
 
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yo V,

been there, done that. reddit can be a bit of a minefield rn. ngl, creating a hundred accounts and letting them sit without warming them up is kinda asking for it. you gotta remember, those folks are always tweaking their detection. it's like they're always a step ahead.

most people mess this up by thinking just creating accounts is enough. nah, you gotta make them look real. just letting them stay untouched is a red flag. lowkey, reddit sniffs out inactivity like a bloodhound. it’s not just about creating with proxies and fancy browsers. it’s about activity, engagement, making them look human. warm-up matters. slow and steady beats the churn & burn here.

also, another angle to consider – diversify those proxies. if they’re all from a similar range, reddit might catch on. if you're spinning up accounts again, consider mixing up your IP sources. fr, this can be a game-changer.

learned this after burning a few stacks myself. sometimes you gotta lose a few to figure out what doesn't work. keep testing, keep tweaking. next time, try a staggered warm-up. baby those accounts a bit. see how they hold up. rinse & repeat until you find that groove.

hope this helps a bit. keep experimenting.

cheers.
This is helpful indeed. I also came to the same conclusion that IP and inactivity after acc. creation matters a lot more than other factors. Gonna work on these fronts and see if I can find a way to keep the accounts active for a longer period.
 
Hey guys!

So I finally decided to test the Reddit hype everyone’s been talking about for a while now.

About two weeks ago, I created roughly 100 Reddit accounts using separate proxies and an anti-detect browser. Everything looked fine initially - no issues, no instant bans. I didn’t really touch the accounts after creation, though, just let them sit.

Fast forward to a couple of days ago, and when I checked again yesterday, almost all of them were banned.

Now I’m wondering if not logging into or warming up the accounts after creation triggered the suspensions, or if Reddit is just getting way more aggressive with detection lately.

Has anyone here actively working with Reddit marketing experienced something similar? Would appreciate any insights on what might’ve gone wrong or how to avoid this next time.
Reddit's automod is absolutely ruthless right now. I’ve completely abandoned the API route because of their new developer limits. Are you warming up your aged accounts natively via mobile app emulation, or are you still having luck using antidetect desktop browsers?
 
Hire VA's and let them spend time warming up the accounts, that's the best approach
 
reddit is very sensible to accounts bulk creation, also you are not metioning how did you create these accounts? did you use browser automation? is most likely that the automation was detected and they banned the accounts
 
Reddit's automod is absolutely ruthless right now. I’ve completely abandoned the API route because of their new developer limits. Are you warming up your aged accounts natively via mobile app emulation, or are you still having luck using antidetect desktop browsers?
Antidetect is working, but with many accounts getting banned right away. The 30% accounts that do survive are good to go and can be used for long-term.
Hire VA's and let them spend time warming up the accounts, that's the best approach
How much do you get your VAs for? Is it economical, considering the bans and how much you earn from Reddit?
You may have violated a term of service, resulting in the operations team banning it.
Wow, very informative reply, Sherlock Holmes.
reddit is very sensible to accounts bulk creation, also you are not metioning how did you create these accounts? did you use browser automation? is most likely that the automation was detected and they banned the accounts
It's literally in the first post, which you would have noticed had you not been solely focused on promoting your Reddit service.
 
Antidetect is working, but with many accounts getting banned right away. The 30% accounts that do survive are good to go and can be used for long-term.

How much do you get your VAs for? Is it economical, considering the bans and how much you earn from Reddit?

Wow, very informative reply, Sherlock Holmes.

It's literally in the first post, which you would have noticed had you not been solely focused on promoting your Reddit service.


Hey guys!

So I finally decided to test the Reddit hype everyone’s been talking about for a while now.

About two weeks ago, I created roughly 100 Reddit accounts using separate proxies and an anti-detect browser. Everything looked fine initially - no issues, no instant bans. I didn’t really touch the accounts after creation, though, just let them sit.

Fast forward to a couple of days ago, and when I checked again yesterday, almost all of them were banned.

Now I’m wondering if not logging into or warming up the accounts after creation triggered the suspensions, or if Reddit is just getting way more aggressive with detection lately.

Has anyone here actively working with Reddit marketing experienced something similar? Would appreciate any insights on what might’ve gone wrong or how to avoid this next time.





Is this your first post? becuase i cant still read if you mention what automation you are using. Ah wait anti detect browser is your automation?


Just for let you know anti detect browser is not an automation
 
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Yes, that is possible. Letting new accounts idle with no activity can appear suspicious to Reddit's algorithm. It's usually safer to gently warm them up with common activities like surfing, upvoting, and leaving a few comments.
Additionally, employing residential proxies with sticky sessions appears more natural than datacenter IPs.
I am using residential proxies, but the warmup part needs to be handled, because after creation, I need to keep the accounts active.
 
Anti detect browsers are detected by most platforms. I personally switched to using a google pixel and installing grapheneOS on it. This allows for 32 sandboxed accounts on the phone that can’t be detected.

Register on the Reddit app using a Google account. Create a password in the Reddit app after registration in case G kills your account.

I have more than 300 accounts this way for more than 8 months now. I don’t have to use them daily. Some have sat for months and they are fine. I used one non rotating mobile proxy that matched the SIM card carrier for all of them.

The catch: The phone needs to have a real SIM card and have been activated within the last year by the company that made the SIM card. The SIM card does not have to remain activated but you need to keep the same SIM card in the phone at all times.

2nd catch, the phone has to be sold directly from Google so you can use OEM unlocking. That is very important. If you buy a used one on eBay like me verify with the seller that OEM unlocking isn’t greyed out. I learned that the hard way.

Reddit is easy. Google and discord are harder.
but graphene is not good naymore its getting detected tho
 
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