Setting up social media accounts the right way takes a bit of patience, but it pays off. Here's how to do it properly. Step 1: Pick a good anti-detect browser Use a trusted antidetect browser like AdsPower, DolphinAnti or MoreLogin. These let you manage multiple accounts safely, each with its own isolated browser fingerprint. Step 2: Choose the right proxy When selecting your proxy, go for bigger cities with solid support across country, region, city, and ISP. We always recommend targeting at city level, not just country level, since this looks far more natural to platforms. ISP targeting is optional. Most users do fine without it, but it's there if you want that extra layer. Once you've picked your proxy, just plug the proxy string into your anti-detect browser profile and you're ready to go. Step 3: Warm up your browser before creating the account This is the part people skip, and it's the part that matters most. Before you create any account, let your browser collect cookies first. Spend one to three days, up to a week if you can, just browsing normally. Visit regular sites, watch videos, scroll around. This builds up a browsing history so the platform doesn't flag you as a brand new, suspicious profile the moment you sign up. Step 4: Warm up the account itself Once your account is created, don't rush straight into running ads or setting up your page. Spend some time using it like a real person would. Browse normally, play a few games, interact a bit. The goal is always the same: look as close to a real, everyday user as possible before you start connecting it to business activity. That's it. Good proxy, good warmup, patience. Follow these steps and you'll set your accounts up for long term success.
The warm-up part is definitely something a lot of people underestimate. I’ve seen accounts get flagged simply because everything was created and used too quickly from a fresh setup. Giving the profile some normal activity first usually makes the whole process smoother. I’d also add that consistency matters — constantly changing devices, locations, or behavior patterns can look more suspicious than the proxy choice itself.
Great checklist, but you left out one critical step between 3 and 4: phone verification. You can do everything else right with proxies and warmups, but if you trigger a checkpoint during registration and try using cheap VoIP numbers to verify, the profile is dead on arrival.
Also a lot of people forget about payment methods. Even if your proxy and fingerprint are clean, a flagged credit card can still get you banned. Use virtual cards or separate cards per account. But yeah, patience is key. Most people rush and that's what gets them.
Solid guide. One thing I'd add to Step 2: proxy type matters as much as location. Residential IPs from the same ASN as the account's declared region tend to survive risk checks a lot better than random IPs that just happen to be in the right country. Also worth keeping the IP consistent between registration and the first week of activity — switching subnets mid-warmup is a classic trigger.