Autoreg
An account registered in bulk by automated software with no manual operator involvement. The cheapest type: fits one-off tasks and volume, but reacts badly to aggressive activity in the first days.
View in catalog →Concise descriptions of key terms, formats and account types used on AccCreator. All definitions are based on real category and buyer practice.
An account registered in bulk by automated software with no manual operator involvement. The cheapest type: fits one-off tasks and volume, but reacts badly to aggressive activity in the first days.
View in catalog →The period during which a registered account sits unused and matures in the database. The longer the aging, the better the odds of clearing automated checks on first login.
View in catalog →An account created from a physical mobile phone rather than an emulator: genuine device parameters, app build and session history. Such profiles are the closest match to an organic user by technical signals.
View in catalog →A profile that was run by a live person: posts, follows, conversations and a natural activity trail. Valued for behavioural history that mass registration cannot reproduce.
An account created by hand from a unique device and IP, with the profile filled in. Costs more than autoreg but is noticeably more resistant to initial platform checks.
An account confirmed by SMS to a phone number at registration. A verified number lowers the chance of a verification prompt when logging in from a new device.
View in catalog →An account carrying Meta's official confirmation badge next to the handle. The badge is granted by the platform and is not freely transferable between profiles.
View in catalog →A profile that already holds an audience at the moment of handover. Follower count and quality are stated in the product card and drive the price directly.
View in catalog →A package where access to the linked mailbox is handed over together with login and password. Mailbox access lets the buyer clear login confirmations and set their own password.
View in catalog →An account whose login runs into an identity confirmation or unlock request. These lots are cheaper because the buyer completes the unlock procedure themselves.
A market label for accounts that hold up under load after login check and do not slip into freeze under normal usage scenarios. The term describes a product tier, not a platform guarantee.
An account that logs in without a freeze screen at the moment of delivery and is ready for work right after authorisation. The opposite of frozen lots.
An account tied to the unified Meta Accounts Center and served on the web through bloks endpoints (WWW Bloks). Its authorisation and recovery flow differs from classic profiles.
An Instagram feature that first shows a reel only to non-followers as a reach test. Accounts with the option enabled are used to validate creatives before publishing to the main audience.
The standard delivery string: login, password and, after the separator, saved session cookies. This format imports into an antidetect browser or software without typing credentials manually.
Session files that prove a login has already been completed. Injecting valid cookies opens the account without repeating authorisation and extra checks.
Two-factor authentication: a one-time code is requested on top of the password. Packages ship a secret key from which a TOTP generator computes the code.
The string by which a client reports device type, OS and app version to the server. A User-Agent that clashes with the account history is a common trigger for an extra check.
The platform's cumulative judgement of a profile: age, login history, IP stability and activity pattern. Trust determines available limits and how often checks fire.
Valid means the credentials work and login succeeds; invalid means authorisation is impossible due to a password change, a block or a broken data string. Validity is established on the first login.
Two different Instagram interfaces: the mobile one (requests from the app) and the website. Limits, available methods and check triggers differ, so software normally commits to one channel.
Meta's internal framework that serves screen interfaces (login, confirmations, forms) from the server as layout descriptions. Modern authorisation flows behave the way they do because of it.
A browser with fingerprint spoofing and isolated profiles: Dolphin Anty, AdsPower, GoLogin, Multilogin. It keeps dozens of accounts on one machine without linking them to each other.
View in catalog →The set of browser and device parameters (canvas, WebGL, fonts, resolution, time zone) by which a profile is recognised. An identical fingerprint across a group of accounts exposes them as one cluster.
Proxies on a cellular carrier IP shared by many subscribers. They carry the highest level of trust and support IP rotation.
View in catalog →IP addresses of home internet providers assigned to real subscribers. Cheaper than mobile and suitable for pinning one account to one steady address.
Addresses from hosting provider server subnets. The fastest and cheapest option, but easily identified as non-residential, so their use with profiles is limited.
The first days of gentle activity after purchase: browsing the feed, following, liking, filling in the profile without abrupt bulk actions. It cuts the risk of restrictions once working volumes start.
A temporary ban on a specific action — follow, like, comment or message — while access to the account remains. It lifts on its own within hours or days.
A silent reach cut where posts stop surfacing in recommendations and hashtag search. There is no notification; it is diagnosed by a drop in statistics.
A mandatory verification screen at login: a code to email or phone, less often a photo. Passing it without access to the linked contact is generally impossible.
An API response stating that the request is rejected until verification is completed. It is the standard signal for automation to pause the session and handle the challenge.
Permanent shutdown of an account for breaking platform rules, as opposed to a temporary restriction. Recovery is only possible through appeal and is not guaranteed.
Threshold values for actions per hour and per day — follows, likes, comments, messages. New profiles start with lower ceilings that grow as history accumulates.
Sending messages across a collected profile base with the load spread over multiple accounts. It requires a dedicated IP per account and a reserve of profiles for attrition.
View in catalog →Buying and reselling traffic to earn on the spread between spend and offer revenue. Accounts serve both as placement surfaces and as ad cabinets.
View in catalog →Brand promotion through social media: content, audience communication and analytics. Extra accounts are used for tests, regional launches and client projects.
Artificial growth of followers, likes, views or comments driven by third-party profiles. It runs on a pool of donor accounts that gets consumed in the process.
View in catalog →Collecting open profile data: competitors' followers, discussion participants, hashtag and geo audiences. It runs from separate accounts because it hits request limits.
View in catalog →Buying in bulk from a large minimum quantity at a reduced per-unit price. The wholesale format applies when account attrition is built into the workflow itself.
View in catalog →A stablecoin pegged to the US dollar. Accepted on TRC20, ERC20, BEP20, TON, SOL and MATIC — the network is picked at checkout and sets the fee.
A crypto wallet inside Telegram that settles payment as a transfer without copying an address by hand. Convenient for fast, smaller payments.
Russia's Faster Payments System: a transfer by phone number between Russian banks. A payment route for buyers who do not deal with crypto.
Automatic handover of goods right after payment is confirmed, around the clock and without an operator. Data lands in the order in an import-ready form.
The condition under which an invalid account is swapped for a working one if it fails on the first login. The claim window is 30 minutes from order delivery.
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