How to run dozens of accounts without them collapsing into one

How platforms group accounts together

A genuine user signs in from roughly the same place on the same kind of connection every day. Platforms model that, then look for clusters that break it: many accounts behind one address, accounts that change address on every visit, or accounts that share a browser fingerprint.

Ten accounts on one office line are trivial to group. Once grouped, a restriction on one can spread to the rest. An address that other customers also use may carry history you never created. That is why shared and constantly changing addresses work against a multi-account operation, while a single-tenant static address works with it: it stays the same for the whole rental and nobody else uses it.

Sizing the pool

Count the accounts you need to keep apart. That number is the number of addresses. Accounts that legitimately belong together, such as one brand's pages on two networks, can share; accounts you want unrelated cannot.

Start small if you are testing. There is no minimum order, a single IP is fine, and the price per IP drops as the quantity rises. You can mix countries and products on one balance, so a team with US and Vietnamese accounts orders both in the same place.

Keep a ledger

The most common failure in a large operation is not technical; it is losing track. Keep one row per account with: platform, account name, profile name, proxy line, country and expiry date. When an account misbehaves, you can see which address it used. When renewal comes up, you renew exactly the addresses whose accounts are still active and keep those IPs. Accounts you have retired let their addresses lapse.

The proxy format converter helps when one antidetect browser wants a different line format from another.

Setting up an account

• Copy the ip:port:user:pass line from Orders in the dashboard.
• Create a fresh profile in GenLogin, GoLogin, AdsPower or Hidemyacc; never clone one profile for many accounts.
• Choose HTTP as the proxy type and paste the four fields.
• Open the profile and check it on my IP and the WebRTC leak test before the account's first login.
• Record the pairing in the ledger.

Habits that undo the separation

• Doubling up two accounts on one address to save a few dollars
• Signing into an account on the proxy at work and on home Wi-Fi in the evening
• An address country that contradicts the account's phone number, currency or address
• Letting addresses expire and moving accounts to new IPs every month
• Reusing the same fingerprint across profiles, which links accounts even with different IPs

Platform playbooks

For the specifics of each network, see Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and X (Twitter).

Frequently asked questions