welcome. depends on the sub but the universal rule is dont post the same link to several subs inside the same hour, thats the fleet pattern that triggers the report cascades. space it out, vary the title, mix in comments and non promo posts so promo is a fraction of the activity not all of it. an account that only ever posts links on a schedule looks automated no matter how clean the ip is.
Contrarian take from the volume side. I do not try to keep accounts alive, I build a pipeline that produces them faster than reddit kills them, and I accept a steady burn rate as a cost of doing business. Warming to survive is a losing arms race if you need scale. The isolation advice here is correct, but past a certain volume the winning move is industrialising creation, not nursing individuals. Different game depending on how big you are running this.
that works until the creation itself gets pattern matched and they nuke the cohort at signup, which is where this is heading. the treadmill gets steeper every year. im not saying it cant be done but the cost of the pipeline, proxies, numbers, the time, keeps climbing and at some point the channel stops paying for its own overhead. volume for volumes sake is how people end up busy and broke.
No argument that it gets harder, and you are right the overhead climbs. My point is only that at a certain scale the nursing approach caps you lower than the attrition will, so you pick your poison based on volume. For most people in this thread your advice is the correct one, keep fewer accounts alive and isolated. I am describing the edge case, not the default, and I should have said so.
depending on your niche, have you priced the paid route? some verticals reddit will actually let you advertise to, and a compliant paid campaign you dont have to warm or hide can be cheaper per real click than the hours sunk into keeping a fleet breathing. not an option for the spicier stuff obviously, but worth a look if your offer is on the tamer end before you commit to the whole opsec circus.
the recovery email reuse point deserves its own line because everyone misses it. if all your accounts recover to addresses on one domain, or worse one catch all, reddit sees the connection even if the browsers and ips are perfect. separate domains or at least separate providers for recovery, and never the same number twice. the hygiene has to extend to every identifier attached to the account, not just the session.
lurker mostly, genuinely curious what antidetect tools people actually run for the browser profile side. every thread says isolate the fingerprint but nobody names what theyre using and the space is full of scammy products. not asking anyone to dox their setup, just whether the paid ones are worth it over plain separate browser profiles and a decent vpn.
not naming products in public, half of them get bought and ruined and the rest are scams, and whatever i name today is cooked in six months anyway. dm if you want specifics. general principle, a real separate browser profile on a real residential ip beats a cheap antidetect skin over one browser sharing an ip, every time. the tool matters less than the ip and the discipline behind it.
if youre rebuilding anyway, treat warm length as something to measure instead of guess. run a few cohorts at different warm periods and see which survive the first sweep, dont just adopt whatever number a forum post from two years ago said. the goalposts move constantly so your own survival data from last month beats any received wisdom about two weeks or whatever. measure it on your own accounts.
closing the loop for anyone who finds this later. the content warming was never my problem, my accounts died together because they shared datacenter proxies and a couple of recovery details. rebuilding with one account per residential ip, separate recovery everything, coherent non promo history, and links going through a landing page instead of raw in posts. slower, fewer accounts, but they should die one at a time instead of all at once. thanks everyone, this reframed the whole thing for me.
thats the win honestly. one at a time is survivable, all at once is the thing that makes people rage quit the channel. that plus not getting attached to any single account and youll be fine. good luck with the rebuild, report back in a month if the isolation holds, im curious whether the residential ips actually move the survival rate for you.