What is Multi-Accounting?
Operating several accounts on a platform, with each account isolated on its own dedicated IP to prevent linking and bans.
Platforms link accounts by looking for shared signals: the same IP address, the same browser fingerprint, the same payment method or device identifier appearing across profiles. Once two accounts are linked, enforcement usually hits both.
Isolation therefore has to be complete rather than partial. Each account needs its own IP, its own browser profile, and ideally its own payment and contact details, kept consistent over time so the account's history looks stable.
Because consistency is the goal, rotating IPs are the wrong tool here. Dedicated ISP proxies or long sticky sessions are used instead, so each account keeps logging in from the address it has always used.
Related terms
Anti-Detect Browser
Software that creates isolated browser profiles with unique fingerprints, paired with proxies to manage multiple accounts without linking them.
ISP Proxy
A static proxy hosted in a data center but registered under a residential ISP, combining datacenter speed with residential trust and a zero fraud score. Also called a static residential proxy.
Sticky IP
An IP address that remains assigned to your session for its duration, as opposed to rotating on each request.
Sub-User
A separate proxy account with its own credentials and usage limits, created under a main account — useful for teams and agencies.