Guides

You buy a residential proxies traffic package, set it up, and two days later it's half gone. You're left wondering where it all went. The answer isn't mysterious—it's usually one of a few predictable leaks that drain your budget faster than you planned. Constant Background Checks and Reconnections…

What PZRD FP is PZRD FP stands for a fan page that has already passed through the ad account restriction (ЗРД) and come out the other side. The restriction itself — when Facebook bans ad activity on an account — is a common problem. PZRD means that checkpoint is behind you. A regular fan page is…

When you're picking your first Google Ads accounts , you'll see two main types: self-reg and farm. Both work, but they're built differently and behave differently under load. A self-reg is a manually registered account. Someone created it by hand, added a real email, and that's it—no activity…

What happens on first login When you buy an auto-reg and log in for the first time, Facebook runs a security scan. The platform sees a new device, a new location, and fresh activity on an account that was just created. This triggers flags in their system. A verification check—where Facebook asks you…

A rental account is a working Facebook profile owned by a real person who temporarily grants you access. Unlike purchased accounts, rentals stay under the owner's control—you're just using them for a set period, usually renewed weekly. This format works well when you need a trusted account with…

What residential proxies do Residential proxies route traffic through real home IP addresses instead of data center servers. When you connect through one, the platform sees requests coming from an actual residential internet connection—the kind a regular person uses at home. Facebook, Instagram, and…

PZRD BM is a Business Manager that has already passed through an ad restriction ban. The account went through ЗРД (ad account ban) and came out the other side with the restriction lifted. This is different from a regular BM—it's battle-tested and ready to run ads again. When Facebook hits your ad…

When you're starting out with Google Ads accounts, launching from scratch takes time. A brand new account sits in low-trust territory — the platform limits your daily spend, restricts certain ad formats, and watches every move you make. You'll burn days just waiting for basic capabilities to unlock…

When you buy a Facebook farm account with FP and BM included, you're not just getting a profile—you're getting a head start. The account already has activity history, some trust built up, and the infrastructure ready to run ads. But what does this actually mean for your first campaigns? Trust That…

When you're running multiple ad accounts, the platform tracks your IP address. Facebook, Instagram, and Google see the same person logging in from different locations, different devices, different countries. That's a red flag. The system flags it as suspicious activity, and your accounts get locked…