Mobile proxies

Why proxies matter when you work with accounts

A proxy is the intermediary your browser goes out through: Facebook sees the proxy's address, not the one your ISP gave you. Once you handle more than one account, this stops being an optional extra and becomes half of the setup.

The reason is simple. The platform ties accounts together not only through passwords and emails, but through environment: which address you logged in from, which network, which region. Five accounts opened from one home IP are a single cluster to the system, and one account's problem becomes a problem for all five.

Hence the rule repeated in every category of this catalog: an account needs a settled network environment, not a random address every time. The antidetect browser covers the "device", the proxy covers the "place". They only work as a pair — a spoofed fingerprint buys you nothing if you connect from a shared server address.

Why mobile rather than datacenter

Mobile proxies route you out through the SIM card of a real carrier. What separates them from datacenter addresses is not speed, but how the address looks from the platform's side.

On a mobile carrier, one external IP is shared at the same moment by hundreds and thousands of live subscribers — that is how their networks are built. There is always a crowd of ordinary people behind the address, so it does not read as "a server someone runs automation from". Datacenter subnets belong to hosting providers, were mapped long ago, and are watched first.

That also resolves the apparent contradiction: how do you square "one account, one stable IP" with the fact that a mobile address keeps changing? The point is not that the digits stay frozen, it is that the route stays the same. The account always goes out through the same port, the same carrier, the same region — and the address shifting inside that network is normal for mobile, everyone there lives that way.

Which geos are available and how to pick one

The category covers Ukraine (Vodafone as the carrier), Indonesia and the United Kingdom. The logic never changes: the proxy geo is chosen to fit the account geo and the audience of the campaign setup, not the other way round.

Ukraine — the working option for UA accounts, tests, warm-up and traffic across the CIS. Offered on two terms: 7 days and one month.

United Kingdom — for Western launches, where a UA address sitting next to the account and the offer looks out of place.

Indonesia — for work on Asian geos.

Check consistency along the whole chain: account geo, proxy geo, interface language, time zone, ad account currency. An expensive account opened through a proxy on another continent loses exactly the history you paid extra for.

What the listing specs actually mean

Unlimited traffic. No counting gigabytes — not on video creatives, not while uploading material, not during long stretches inside the ad account. That sets mobile proxies apart from plans where traffic is metered and runs out at the least convenient moment.

IP change by link / rotation. The address changes on your request, by opening a service link, or on rotation. You change it for a reason, not "just in case": when you are done with one campaign setup and the next group of accounts needs a fresh address. Pulling rotation mid-session achieves nothing.

Delivered to one owner. The port is yours, no neighbours on it. This matters on principle: on a shared proxy you answer for the behaviour of strangers, and it is your account that pays the bill. Ukrainian listings are delivered through support, and the access term for each listing is stated in its description.

How many proxies a fleet of accounts needs

Count by the number of accounts you run at the same time, not by the number you have bought.

The logic runs like this. Accounts sitting untouched consume no network environment — a proxy is only needed by what you are working with right now. Beyond that, group by value: an expensive account with history — a ZRD (ad activity restriction) account, an aged farmed account, a Business Manager structure — earns its own port, because losing it costs more than the proxy. Cheap autoregs kept for tests can run in small groups on one port, as long as you accept that you are deliberately linking them: one drops off and the whole group falls under suspicion.

A practical approach: count how many campaign setups you run in parallel, add a separate port for every expensive account, and keep one spare. Then look at the terms — weekly access suits testing a setup, monthly once the spend is already going through; a month costs roughly what four separate weeks cost, so the short term is not a premium for trying things out.

No scheme guarantees accounts will survive to the end of a campaign: Facebook changes its rules faster than guides get written. But the fewer accounts share one environment, the less you lose in a single hit.

Common mistakes

Buying accounts and saving on proxies. The most expensive saving in the niche: one port normally costs less than the accounts you lose in a single session.

One proxy for the whole fleet. The saving turns independent accounts into one cluster, and the first ban becomes a shared one.

A proxy on the wrong geo. A UA account opened from another region throws away the reason you bought it.

Rotation in the middle of the work. Swapping the address during an active session looks like changing location on the move — do it between tasks, not during them.

Stock for every listing is shown on the storefront in real time. If you need volume, a different geo or a term for a specific task, message support on Telegram, daily from 9:00 to 20:00 Kyiv time.