- Dec 25, 2025
- 494
- 95
This is just based on my experience. Reddit has changed a lot, so rushing usually ends badly.
Day 1- 4: Don’t rush
After creating the account, I mostly just browse.
Days 5 - 7: Light comments only
I start with comments, very slowly.
Week 2: Slightly more active
If nothing weird happens:
Week 3: Try a post
Only after the account feels stable.
Things I avoid
These usually get accounts flagged fast:
About iPhone, proxy, automation
Final thought
Reddit rewards boring, normal behavior. If you act like a regular user and stay patient, accounts usually last. If you rush or try shortcuts, they don’t.
Day 1- 4: Don’t rush
After creating the account, I mostly just browse.
- Scroll the feed
- Open posts
- Read comments
- Join a few subs I actually like
Days 5 - 7: Light comments only
I start with comments, very slowly.
- 1 - 2 comments a day
- Reply to existing comments
- Keep it short and natural
Week 2: Slightly more active
If nothing weird happens:
- 3 - 4 comments a day
- Mix different subs (same niche though)
- Sometimes helpful, sometimes casual
Week 3: Try a post
Only after the account feels stable.
- Text posts only
- Ask a question or share an experience
- One post every few days, not daily
Things I avoid
These usually get accounts flagged fast:
- Doing too much too soon
- Copy-paste comments
- Posting links early
- Sudden karma jumps
- Acting like a marketer
About iPhone, proxy, automation
- iPhone helps a bit, but it’s not bulletproof
- Proxy alone won’t save bad behavior
- Automation works short term, then burns accounts
Final thought
Reddit rewards boring, normal behavior. If you act like a regular user and stay patient, accounts usually last. If you rush or try shortcuts, they don’t.
