What a farm costs before it earns
A farm is more than one account by definition. The grind is public and mostly free; the part nobody itemises is keeping the accounts apart. This page is that itemisation — what each layer is for, and what it does not do.
What actually has to be separate
Four layers, and they fail independently. Getting three right is getting none right.
- The browser fingerprint. Canvas, fonts, WebGL, timezone, language, screen — a site reads dozens of signals and the combination is close to unique. Two accounts sharing one fingerprint are one account.
- The exit address. The same IP across accounts links them at the cheapest layer there is, and it is the first thing anyone checks.
- The wallet. Funding several accounts from one source links them on-chain, where no browser setting reaches. This is the layer people get right last and it is the one that is permanent.
- The behaviour. The same actions in the same order at the same hour is a signature, and it survives every other precaution.
Antidetect browsers: what they do and what they do not
Named because we run them, not because a list of twelve would be more useful.
- What they do: give each profile its own fingerprint and its own cookie jar, and stop the two leaking into each other.
- What they do not do: change a venue's restricted-country list, and make an on-chain cluster invisible. Neither is a browser problem.
- AdsPower and Dolphin{anty} are the two in common use. We run both on our own infrastructure, which is the only reason those two are named here.
Proxies, by what they actually are
The type decides the price and the detection risk. Nothing else about them matters much.
- Datacentre — an address belonging to a hosting provider. Cheapest, easiest to identify as non-residential, adequate wherever nobody is scoring you.
- Residential — an address belonging to a real ISP subscriber. Harder to distinguish from an ordinary visitor, usually priced by traffic rather than by address.
- Mobile — a carrier address shared by many real subscribers at once, which is what makes it expensive and what makes blanket penalties against it costly for the site applying them.
- Static against rotating: an account you intend to keep wants one address that does not move. Rotation is for scraping, and applying it to accounts is how a session history stops making sense.
What to buy, in what order
The order matters more than the vendor.
- Nothing, until one account has worked end to end without any of it. Tooling bought before that is tooling bought for a process you have not tested.
- Then profiles. Fingerprint collision is the cheapest way to lose every account at once, so it is the first thing worth money.
- Then addresses — one per profile, static, and never reassigned to a second profile afterwards.
- RPC and a server last, and only when something you actually run needs them.
Questions this page gets
Including the one it will not answer.
- Does any of this get me into a venue that restricts my country?
- No. A proxy changes what a site sees, not what a venue permits, and a venue that runs KYC later will find out. Our own click gate reads the country of the request and refuses — we do not send a click a venue's own list rejects, and buying tooling does not change that.
- Why are there no prices on this page?
- Because we have not verified any. This site does not print a number it cannot cite, and this market reprices constantly; copying a vendor's figure and dating it today would be exactly the habit we criticise elsewhere. Vendor pages carry the current number.
- Is building a farm worth it?
- That is a question about your time and capital and we are not going to answer it for you. What this page can tell you is what the layers cost in effort before anything pays out.