One account per proxy exit is the safest baseline, because it removes the IP as a link between accounts. On a mobile carrier IP, a small cluster of one to three accounts from the same operator is a common working range on social platforms. Seller and marketplace accounts should each get their own exit. The right number depends on the platform, the account's value, and whether the exit is shared with other customers.
No count is guaranteed safe. The IP is one signal among browser fingerprint, payment details, phone numbers and behavior, and each platform's terms on multiple accounts apply no matter how the IPs are arranged.
Why is one account per exit IP the baseline?
Accounts seen from the same IP are commonly treated as a single user or grouped as related, according to Incogniton's key concepts documentation. A separate exit per account removes that link entirely, which is why the antidetect vendors converge on the same rule (as of September 2026):
- GoLogin calls one proxy across several profiles technically possible but not recommended, and says to assign a different proxy to each profile (GoLogin help center).
- Multilogin says to use a different proxy for each cloud phone and browser profile where you manage a separate account (Multilogin FAQ).
- GeeLark suggests one or two accounts per residential or ISP IP for long-term use, and a dedicated, stable proxy for brand and client accounts (GeeLark guide).
Why do mobile carrier IPs tolerate more accounts than datacenter IPs?
Mobile carrier IPs sit behind carrier-grade NAT (CGNAT), so one public address is shared by many real subscribers at once. Platforms know several unrelated people routinely appear on the same mobile IP. MaxMind recommends not blocking shared CGNAT and mobile IPs because many legitimate users sit behind them (MaxMind), and Cloudflare notes that blocking a shared IP penalizes many innocent users (Cloudflare).
The consequence: two accounts on one datacenter IP are hard to explain as unrelated users, while two accounts on one carrier IP resemble the ordinary sharing CGNAT produces. Shared context does not make accounts unlinkable, though. Matching fingerprints, cards or phone numbers link them on any IP. For the full type comparison, see datacenter vs residential vs mobile proxies.
How many accounts per mobile proxy for each platform?
VoidMob's platform setup pages give these as recommended starting points. They are not platform rules:
- Marketplaces and sellers, one account per exit: Amazon (one Seller Central account per dedicated IP), eBay, Etsy, Craigslist and Walmart.
- Social and messaging, one to three per IP: Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Discord and Telegram.
- TikTok, one to three per dedicated device: TikTok accounts should run in separate browser profiles.
- Instagram, three to five per dedicated device: each account needs its own browser profile, because Instagram links by fingerprint more than by IP.
- Dating, one per IP: Tinder and Bumble.
- Reddit, one primary account per dedicated exit: Reddit.
What changes the number for your setup?
Three factors move you up or down from those starting points:
- Account value. A client's ad account or a storefront with payout history gets its own exit even on a platform that tolerates clusters. Put low-stakes accounts together, not high-value ones.
- Shared or dedicated exit. A dedicated device's IP carries only your traffic. The pay-per-GB pool is shared, so the IPs a list draws from are not reserved for you. Brand and client accounts belong on a dedicated device or on their own sticky list.
- Market. A regional storefront should exit from its market's carrier. Choose the country from mobile proxy locations before sizing, because each country is a separate device or list.
Why does rotation re-link accounts that share an exit?
Accounts on one exit share every IP change. When a dedicated device rotates, whether from the dashboard button, the API or its private rotation link (https://dashboard.voidmob.com/r/<token>), every account on that device moves to the new IP together. The platform then sees the same group of accounts arrive on a fresh address at the same moment. That pattern links them again, on every rotation.
Two decision rules follow:
- If you cluster accounts on one device, rotate rarely and deliberately. The rotation link has a 60-second cooldown, but a cooldown does not stop repeated group moves. If your antidetect browser has the rotation link in its change-IP field on every profile, any one profile can move the whole cluster.
- If accounts need independent rotation schedules, they need independent exits.
Per-request rotation (the pool default) changes the IP mid-session, which many platforms read as a possible session hijack. Account work runs on a sticky session.
How do you map accounts to proxies on VoidMob?
VoidMob provides mobile proxies on real 4G/5G devices, non-VoIP SMS verification and eSIM. Account mapping uses either of the two proxy products:
| Setup | Shared pay-per-GB lists | Dedicated device |
|---|---|---|
| Unit per account | One proxy list per account, up to 100 lists per package | One real 4G/5G device, yours alone |
| Cost of adding an account | Nothing beyond the traffic it uses | Another device (or a cluster on one device) |
| Rotation | Per list: set to sticky (-1) for accounts | Only when you trigger it; moves every account on the device |
| New identity for one account | Regenerate that list's password | Rotate the device (affects all accounts on it) |
| Best for | Many low- to mid-value accounts, one sticky list each | Seller accounts and client brands that need a stable IP |
Each proxy list has its own login, geo target and rotation setting, and every list draws from the same GB balance. Create one sticky list per account and paste each list's credentials into that account's browser profile. The setup steps for each tool are on the antidetect browser page and the integration guides for GoLogin, Multilogin, AdsPower and GeeLark.
Before logging in, confirm that each profile exits where you expect:
curl -x "http://<list-username>:<list-password>@proxy.voidmob.com:10000" https://ipinfo.io/jsonRun the command once per list. Different accounts should show different IPs, and each account's IP should stay the same across checks. A pool IP is not reserved for you, so if two lists ever show the same IP, regenerate one list's password to force a new identity before logging in. The Proxy Validator tests a proxy in the browser and reports its IP type and location.
How many proxies should you buy?
Count exits, not accounts. Use this sizing rule:
- One exit for every seller, marketplace, dating or high-value client account.
- One exit per cluster of one to three social accounts. On Instagram, the cluster can be three to five accounts on one dedicated device if each has its own browser profile.
- Multiply by the number of markets you operate in.
On the pool, each account gets its own sticky list, so the cost is data. On dedicated devices, the cost is per device. The dedicated vs shared comparison covers the trade-off in depth.
Mobile proxy pricing
Shared pools from $3.99/GB, dedicated devices from $49/mo.
| Data | Price | $ / GB | Valid |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | $3.99 | $3.99 | 30 days |
| 25 GB | $81.25 | $3.25 | 30 days |
| 100 GB | $250 | $2.50 | 30 days |
Prices from snapshot dated
For agency-scale workflows (client onboarding, profile naming, handoffs), see how agencies scale client account management.
How many accounts per IP is safe?
No count is guaranteed safe. One account per exit is the safest baseline, because it removes the IP as a shared signal. On mobile carrier IPs, one to three accounts from the same operator is a common working range on social platforms, and seller accounts each get their own exit. Fingerprint, payment details, phone numbers and behavior can link accounts on any IP.
Can a proxy be tracked?
A platform sees the proxy's exit IP and can classify it as mobile, residential, datacenter or VPN, along with its carrier and ASN. The IP Type Checker shows what that classification looks like for your exit.
Does one account per proxy make accounts unlinkable?
No. A separate exit removes the IP as a shared signal, but matching fingerprints, payment details, phone numbers or behavior link accounts on any IP, and each platform's terms on multiple accounts apply regardless.
One exit per account on real 4G/5G devices
Sticky proxy lists on a pay-per-GB pool, or dedicated devices you rotate on your own schedule.