How to work with accounts the right way
Five simple steps from purchase to a working account. Read it before your first login — it takes a few minutes and keeps the account alive longer.
Step 1 Preparation
Facebook pays close attention to which device and location an account is opened from. Prepare your workspace in advance, and the login will look calm and familiar to it.
What you need
- Anti-detect browser A separate browser profile for each account, with its own device fingerprint and its own cookies.
- Proxy A separate proxy for each account. Ideally from the same country as the account itself.
- Account file Everything you need to log in is already in the file you received after payment. What it contains depends on the product — see its description.
One IP — one profile — one account
Don’t open several accounts from the same proxy or the same browser profile. Otherwise Facebook links them together, and a problem with one hits them all.
Step 2 Login
The safest way in is with cookies and a user-agent: to Facebook it looks like returning to a familiar device, not like a login from a new place.
What’s in the file
- Login
- Password
- Email password
- Name
- Profile link
- Token
- Cookies
- User-agent
- 2FA
The usual order of fields in the line. If your product uses a different one, it is listed in the product description.
With cookies Recommended
- Create a new profile in your anti-detect browser and connect a proxy to it.
- Paste the user-agent from the account file into the profile settings.
- Import the cookies from the file — most anti-detect browsers accept them in JSON format.
- Open facebook.com in that profile — you are already logged in.
With login and password
If the cookies didn’t work, open facebook.com in the same profile and enter the login and password from the file. Facebook will then ask for a six-digit code — the next step explains how to get it.
Don’t open the account “just for a minute” in a regular browser or on your phone. A new device without a proxy is the most common reason for checks.
Step 3 2FA code
Two-factor protection (2FA) is a six-digit code Facebook asks for after the password. It doesn’t come by SMS: you get it from the 2FA key in your file.
What the key looks like
A long string of Latin letters and digits, often split by spaces into groups of four. It is usually the last item in the account line.
DNI2 QFZW 35JF VDQS C6TR UOXL 5XNN NAUU
2FA code generator
The key never leaves your device: the code is calculated right in the browser.
This doesn’t look like a 2FA key. Check that you copied all of it.
This browser can’t calculate 2FA codes. Open the page in Chrome, Safari or Firefox.
How to enter the code
- Copy the 2FA key from the account file.
- Paste it into the generator field — a six-digit code appears.
- Enter the code on Facebook while it is valid: the ring shows how many seconds are left.
If the code doesn’t work
Facebook says the code is wrong
Wait for a new code and enter it right away. A code is valid for 30 seconds — one that is about to expire may already be rejected.
No code works at all
Check the clock on your computer: the code depends on the exact time. Turn on automatic time setting and try again.
Can I use another generator?
Yes. Any 2FA generator gives the same code from the same key.
Step 4 Check
As soon as you are in, make sure everything is in place. That way you see right away whether the account matches the product description.
What to check
- The account opens and doesn’t ask for extra checks.
- The details match the product description: registration year, friends, a fan page or Business Manager if they come with it.
- The ad account opens — for products that include one.
- Accept a Business Manager invitation link right after purchase — it doesn’t stay valid for long.
Where to look
Step 5 Warm-up
For the first few days the account gets used to the new device. Calm, human-like activity convinces Facebook that everything is fine.
What to do
- Spend some time on the account: scroll the feed, watch a few videos, leave a few likes.
- Add activity gradually — day by day, not all within an hour.
- Start ads with small budgets — even on PZRD accounts, where you can launch right away.
What not to rush
- Don’t change the password, email and phone number right away. When you can do it ↓
- Don’t add lots of friends or send messages in bulk.
- Don’t link a card or create a Business Manager or fan page in the very first minute — let the account settle in.
When you can change the password, email and phone
This is the most common question. Short answer: ideally not earlier than a month in. The longer the account works on your device, the calmer Facebook is about changed details.
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First days
Don’t touch the details. Only calm activity: feed, videos, likes.
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After a couple of weeks
You can change them now, but at this point Facebook often asks to confirm the change via WhatsApp — be ready for it.
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After a month Best
The account is used to your device, and Facebook is more lenient about changed details — noticeably fewer checks.
Change one thing at a time: the password first, the email a few days later, then the phone. Changing everything in one evening can look like a hack to Facebook.
Still have questions?
Message support on Telegram — we’ll help with the login, the 2FA code or anything else. Send a screenshot and we’ll answer faster.