Facebook Maximum accounts with 4g proxy?

GlimmerDean

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I'm in the process of developing a personalized bot for my Facebook account.

However, I'm uncertain about the recommended number of accounts per proxy for maintaining safety.

These accounts will solely perform actions such as likes and comments, but only around 4-5 times per week.
 
To prevent account linking, it is advisable to use a single IP address for each account.
 
I'm in the process of developing a personalized bot for my Facebook account.

However, I'm uncertain about the recommended number of accounts per proxy for maintaining safety.

These accounts will solely perform actions such as likes and comments, but only around 4-5 times per week.

How many Facebook accounts do you have using your personal IP and your specific internet service provider? Is it more than two? However, it's fewer than ten. Think of a 4G proxy device as your personal mobile phone situated in a specific location worldwide, exclusively designated for your use. The magical number here is three. You can have up to three accounts with a single 4G proxy due to the rotating nature of 4G mobile proxies.
 
I've come across people expressing the opinion that the specific IP address used, whether it's residential or mobile, isn't particularly important when it comes to certain matters. According to them, having multiple accounts on a platform is practical regardless of IP restrictions. They argue that factors like browser fingerprinting and cookies play a more significant role than IP addresses.

This viewpoint appears plausible since households often have multiple people who have their own Facebook accounts. In such cases, if one person is banned from the platform, it doesn't necessarily mean that the entire family will be banned as well.
 
It relies on the purpose for which you use it. If you intend to run advertisements, I employ a ratio of three accounts per one proxy. However, if the objective is spamming, it becomes simpler, as I employ a ratio of 30 accounts per one proxy.
 
An alternative browser called Antidetect allows users to maintain a maximum of three accounts while using either a 4G mobile or static residential connection, both of which are acceptable.
 
You have the option to use five accounts through a single proxy, although it is preferable to limit it to two for improved performance.
 
The ideal number is three, but you can go as high as five and still achieve satisfactory results.
 
Typically, I employ a single 4G proxy to handle ten accounts, my friend, and it continues to perform well.
 
I operate multiple accounts simultaneously using a single 4G proxy that I created myself. I can manage anywhere between 5 to 20 accounts without any problems. Currently, I have around 300 accounts, and I handle all tasks except for Facebook ads.
 
Although Facebook ads have the strictest limitations, it is still incredible to manage other advertising campaigns using just a single 4G connection.
 
I recommend not worrying about proxies too much. Consider the following factors: the size of the IP pool and the number of users on a mobile network provider. This means that there could be thousands of people using the same IP simultaneously.
 
I've come across people expressing the opinion that the specific IP address used, whether it's residential or mobile, isn't particularly important when it comes to certain matters. According to them, having multiple accounts on a platform is practical regardless of IP restrictions. They argue that factors like browser fingerprinting and cookies play a more significant role than IP addresses.

This viewpoint appears plausible since households often have multiple people who have their own Facebook accounts. In such cases, if one person is banned from the platform, it doesn't necessarily mean that the entire family will be banned as well.
It is accurate. It would be more beneficial to prioritize the quality of accounts rather than quantity. Currently, I have 20 spam accounts associated with my IP address, but I haven't faced any bans.
 
I'm in the process of developing a personalized bot for my Facebook account.

However, I'm uncertain about the recommended number of accounts per proxy for maintaining safety.

These accounts will solely perform actions such as likes and comments, but only around 4-5 times per week.
The general guideline suggests having one account per IP address, which prevents multiple accounts from being banned due to their association with a single IP address.
 
The general guideline suggests having one account per IP address, which prevents multiple accounts from being banned due to their association with a single IP address.
I concur with the idea that using one proxy per account would be beneficial for enhancing ad performance. By allocating funds from the successful ad account, you can easily cover the cost of a proxy for each person account.
 
You can have up to four or five accounts using a single IP address without any issues. However, if you require more accounts than that, you should consider adding additional IP addresses.
 
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