I’ve noticed that ClickBank is still kind of unpredictable. Yesterday, I found a good deal , yeah, it seemed quite good. But when I tried to complete KYC and verify my identity, they rejected me.
Honestly, imagine if I had started running campaigns, earned some money, and then my verification failed. Wow, that would be such a terrible feeling.
Does anyone here have the experience in this case??
One thing people do not talk about enough in multi-account work is how much time gets burned before anything profitable even happens.
You spend time making accounts look normal.
Do that for one account and it is annoying.
Do that for 10 accounts and it becomes a job.
That is the hidden tax.
Most beginners only think about the money part.
- How do I monetize this account?
- How do I get leads?
- How do I post more?
- How do I scale?
But the boring part comes first:
Can the account survive long enough to matter?
That is where I think the workflow matters more than the tactic.
Separate profiles.
Stable proxy.
Consistent login environment.
Slow action pattern.
Warm-up before monetization.
I am testing whether AI agents can help with this boring middle layer.
Not to spam.
Not to blast messages.
Not to fake being human.
Just to reduce the repetitive manual work that happens before real business activity starts.
Because if your system depends on you manually warming every account forever, you do not really have a system.
You have a second job.
If anyone wants it, I can share the basic warm-up checklist I use.
A few years ago, I was trying to grow multiple Facebook and Instagram accounts for online business stuff.
Selling, affiliate, testing pages, that kind of thing.
And I kept running into the same problem:
Sometimes phone verification.
Sometimes the account just became useless.
At first I thought I was unlucky.
Then I realized I was doing almost everything wrong.
I was using the same device environment for different accounts.
I did not understand browser fingerprints.
I used cheap proxies that were probably already abused.
I tried to make new accounts behave like normal accounts too quickly.
I also did too much manual activity in bursts because I only had time to work in short sessions.
That combination was basically asking platforms to flag me.
What changed things was thinking about account trust before monetization.
A new account should not look like a business machine on day one.
It needs normal behavior first.
My current checklist is simple:
The biggest lesson:
Most people try to fix checkpoint problems after they happen.
They buy more phone numbers.
They create more accounts.
They try to recover dead profiles.
But the real fix is before the checkpoint.
Build the account environment properly first.
If the foundation is bad, every growth tactic just makes the problem worse.
A few years ago, I was trying to grow multiple Facebook and Instagram accounts for online business stuff.
Selling, affiliate, testing pages, that kind of thing.
And I kept running into the same problem:
new account,
a few actions,
then checkpoint.
Sometimes phone verification.
Sometimes the account just became useless.
At first I thought I was unlucky.
Then I realized I was doing almost everything wrong.
I was using the same device environment for different accounts.
I did not understand browser fingerprints.
I used cheap proxies that were probably already abused.
I tried to make new accounts behave like normal accounts too quickly.
I also did too much manual activity in bursts because I only had time to work in short sessions.
That combination was basically asking platforms to flag me.
What changed things was thinking about account trust before monetization.
A new account should not look like a business machine on day one.
It needs normal behavior first.
My current checklist is simple:
The biggest lesson:
Most people try to fix checkpoint problems after they happen.
They buy more phone numbers.
They create more accounts.
They try to recover dead profiles.
But the real fix is before the checkpoint.
Build the account environment properly first.
If the foundation is bad, every growth tactic just makes the problem worse.