Reddit nuked a batch of my accounts, how long are you warming new ones now

lost a cluster of accounts in what looked like a coordinated sweep, all within a day, some of them months old with real karma. clearly pattern matched something. rebuilding and i want to know what warming looks like for people right now because the old two weeks of normal activity does not seem to cut it anymore. are you aging longer, posting in non adult subs first, or is it more about the proxy and fingerprint side than the content side at this point?

the content aging matters way less than the technical hygiene now. if your batch died within a day it was almost certainly linked by fingerprint, ip, or recovery email, not by behavior. clean accounts die in clusters when theyre technically connected. separate everything and they die one at a time instead, which is survivable.

one account per browser profile, one residential ip per account, no shared recovery details, and never log two of them in from the same session. thats the whole game. people spend weeks warming karma and then link ten accounts through one proxy subnet and wonder why they vanish together.

i warm in adjacent non adult subs that my real audience also hangs in, not random meme subs, because the account history should look coherent. a profile thats only ever in generic default subs then suddenly posts adult reads as a throwaway. make the backstory make sense.

honestly i gave up on reddit as a primary and treat it as a bonus now. the effort to keep accounts alive stopped penciling out for me compared to other sources. not telling you to quit but if youre pouring hours into warming, price that time against what the channel actually returns.

the sweeps usually hit after a report cascade, so vary your posting footprint. same title same link in the same three subs at the same time of day across accounts is the pattern that gets batch flagged. stagger times, rotate which subs, change the wording. look less like a fleet.

yeah the fingerprint angle is landing, i was running a few through one proxy provider and probably the same subnet. that explains the same day death better than anything content related. rebuilding with proper isolation this time. the coherent history point is good too, i was way too obvious.

last thing, dont reuse the dead accounts emails or usernames even slightly varied, they keep those on file and a new account that rhymes with a banned one starts shadow limited from minute one. fresh everything. treat the old cluster as fully burned, not recoverable.

yep and its not just the username, the recovery phone and email get tied too. ive seen people burn a fresh number on a dead cluster and then wonder why the next batch on that same number dies in a week. the identifiers are the fingerprint as much as the browser is. retire the whole identity, number included, not just the login name.

newer to this so forgive the basic question, is it even worth warming at all anymore or do people just buy aged accounts with karma already on them? saw a few sellers offering exactly that and it looked like it skips the whole warming slog. is that a trap or does it actually work for anyone here.

trap more often than not. the seller farmed those in bulk which means they share a fingerprint and ip history with a hundred other accounts sold to a hundred other people, so they die in sweeps that have nothing to do with you. the genuinely aged clean ones cost enough that warming your own is cheaper. if you do buy, assume theyre already half burned and dont put real work behind them.

the karma is the least important part and its the only thing youre buying. a bought account still has to live behind your clean proxy and isolated profile or it dies anyway, so you did all the hard technical work and skipped only the easy slow part. warming is boring but its the cheap bit. spend your effort on isolation, not on shortcutting the aging.

zoom out for a second, if one sweep wipes a cluster of months old accounts in a day, reddit is a channel you rent not one you own, and you should size your dependence on it accordingly. i keep it as one line in a mix and never let it be the thing the business stands on. if it vanished tomorrow id be annoyed not dead. warm your accounts but build somewhere a mod cant delete you on a whim.

this is exactly where i landed. i still post but i treat every account as disposable from day one so losing a batch is a shrug not a crisis. the mistake i made for years was emotionally investing in accounts like they were assets. theyre matches, you light them, some burn longer than others, none are permanent.

one thing that extended my account life a lot, stop putting the raw link anywhere on the account. link to a clean landing page or a profile that then links out, so the account never carries the thing the filters pattern match. the accounts that die fastest are the ones dropping the same shortened url into threads. make the account look like a person who happens to have a site, not a billboard for one url.

and that ties back to the history point, a person who happens to have a site also comments on normal stuff, argues about unrelated things, posts a meme now and then. the pure promo account with nothing but links reads as a bot to the filters and the mods both. the camouflage is behaving like a user who isnt only there to sell.

technical layer nobody wants to hear, dont cheap out on the proxies. the cheap shared datacenter proxies are shared with spammers and half the subnet is flagged before you even log in, so your clean warmed account inherits someone elses sins. residential or mobile proxies cost more but the account gets a fair shake. ive watched perfect accounts die purely because of the ip they were born on.

right, and datacenter ranges are trivially identified as datacenter, so even a clean one screams not a home user. residential routes through an actual consumer isp which is what a normal redditor looks like. one account per residential ip, dont rotate a pool of ten through three ips or you just rebuilt the cluster you were trying to avoid. the ip is the single biggest tell.

this is exactly what i was doing, a handful of accounts sharing a few datacenter ips, and now the same day death makes total sense. they werent linked by anything i posted, they were linked by the pipes. rebuilding one account one residential ip this time even though its slower and more annoying. clearly the shortcut was the whole problem.

been lurking a while, finally making an account to ask, for those running isolated setups whats a sane posting cadence per account? i keep reading that posting too much too fast is its own flag even on a clean isolated account. is there a rough rhythm that looks human or does it depend entirely on the sub.