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Use case · social media management

Mobile proxies for social media management by agencies

One stable carrier IP per client, for agencies that manage their clients' existing accounts. Fake accounts, mass account creation and ban evasion are forbidden.

Last updated: · 4 min read

Quick answer

Which proxies should an agency use to manage clients' social media accounts?

Nameless Proxy, a no-KYC proxy provider, rents dedicated 4G/5G mobile ports that agencies use to manage their clients' existing social media accounts from one stable carrier IP per client. As of October 2026, a port costs $20.25 per 30 days with unlimited traffic and no daily cap. No KYC — no ID, no selfie, no documents. Pay in crypto. Fake accounts, mass account creation and ban evasion are forbidden.

Social media management: key facts

Who it is forAgencies and teams managing accounts their clients own
ProductDedicated 4G/5G port: one SIM modem, reserved for you
Price$2.63 per day · $11.25 per week · $20.25 per 30 days
IP stabilityThe IP changes only when you rotate it or the carrier reassigns it
ForbiddenFake accounts, mass account creation, ban evasion, fake engagement, spam

Why give each client its own IP?

For consistency, separation and a clean audit trail:

  • Consistency: each client's accounts are always managed from the same country and carrier, ideally the client's own market.
  • Separation: a problem with one client's setup does not touch the others.
  • Audit trail: each port keeps 30 days of IP history, with what triggered every change.

Carrier IPs also look like ordinary phone traffic. Carriers share each public IPv4 address among many subscribers through CGNAT, and Cloudflare notes that one address may represent hundreds or thousands of users. That is not a licence to break platform rules: platforms still judge accounts by behaviour.

How do I set up one port per client?

Five steps, with no paperwork:

Set up a client port

  1. Rent a port in the client's market

    Pick the country and carrier where the client operates, for example a UAE port on e& or du for a Dubai brand. Live stock per carrier is shown before you pay.

  2. Label it

    Name the port after the client in the dashboard, so the team always uses the right one.

  3. Keep rotation manual

    Leave automatic rotation off, so the IP stays stable between working sessions.

  4. Connect the client's browser profile or tool

    Point the client's dedicated browser profile or approved management tool at the port over HTTP or SOCKS5.

  5. Limit access

    Share each port's credentials only with the people who handle that client, and reset the password when someone leaves.

Should I rotate the IP for social media work?

Usually not. Account managers need a stable IP, so a dedicated port with manual rotation is the right setup. Rotate only when the carrier IP stops working well; a new IP takes about 5–15 seconds, at most once every 30 seconds per port. See how to rotate a mobile IP.

Residential sticky sessions last for up to 60 minutes, which is too short for logins that should stay on one IP for days. That is why this use case runs on dedicated mobile ports.

What is forbidden?

This use case covers accounts your clients already own and have authorised you to manage. Our Acceptable Use Policy forbids:

  • Fake accounts and mass account creation, including bulk sign-ups for clients.
  • Ban evasion: returning to a platform after a ban or suspension, for you or a client.
  • Fake engagement: bought or automated likes, follows, views or comments.
  • Spam: unsolicited bulk direct messages, comments or posts.
  • Account takeover: accessing accounts you are not authorised to manage.
  • SMS-verification abuse: our ports carry proxy traffic only, and we provide no phone numbers.

Accounts used for any of these are terminated without refund.

Social media management proxies: FAQ

Can I manage several clients from one port?

You can, but we recommend one port per client. Separate ports keep each client in its own market and stop one client's setup from affecting another. A port costs $20.25 per 30 days, as of October 2026.

Can I create new accounts for clients through the proxies?

No. This use case covers existing accounts only. Mass account creation and fake accounts are forbidden. If a client needs a new account, the client should create it through the platform's normal sign-up, then authorise your agency.

What if a platform restricts a client's account?

Resolve it with the platform, using its official appeal or verification process together with your client. Do not use proxies to get around a ban, suspension or restriction: ban evasion is forbidden and ends the Nameless Proxy account.

Can I use residential proxies instead of a mobile port?

Not for daily account management. Residential sticky sessions last for up to 60 minutes, so the IP changes between working sessions. A dedicated port keeps one carrier IP until you rotate it, which suits logins that should stay stable.

Do you need my client list or company documents?

No. Nameless Proxy asks for no ID, company documents or client list. You remain responsible for all traffic sent with your credentials, including your team's, under the Acceptable Use Policy.

Is a client port billed monthly?

There is no subscription. You rent a port for a day, a week or 30 days. Extend it before it expires to keep the same port, or switch on auto-renew; otherwise it simply ends at the close of the period.

Sources (1)
  1. One IP address, many users: Detecting CGNAT to reduce collateral effects — Cloudflare Blog (2025-10-29)

One carrier IP per client

Dedicated 4G/5G ports, paid in crypto. No ID, no selfie, no documents.

From $0.53/GB · no KYC

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