When companies operate multiple accounts, they may face the reality that platforms such as Facebook, Google or Amazon suddenly disable accounts at any time. This article explores why accounts are disabled and how to fix it with a virtual browser.
 

When your account is disabled, there is usually no advance warning and you may only receive an email telling you that your profile has been banned or suspended, or you may be prompted to do so when attempting to log in. Although no clear reason is given, it is common to find a list of the top reasons for account bans. For example, if your Facebook Business Manager is restricting ad delivery, it could be because someone believes you have committed multiple policy violations, attempted to circumvent the ad review process (such as blocking access to your landing page), or engaged in "inauthentic behaviour".

When your account is disabled, you can appeal, but the success rate is low. For Facebook, you can request a review through the Account Quality feature, but there are few other options for providing supporting information. Amazon has multiple levels, and if your seller account is suspended, you will need to contact Amazon to find out why and provide a convincing power of attorney or action plan to demonstrate that the issue will not recur. If an account is deactivated (which is the most common case with multiple accounts), you will need to file an appeal within 90 days and submit another power of attorney and supporting documentation. If your Google Ads account is suspended, you can submit a detailed appeal and wait for an email reply. The same goes for eBay, you need to reply with a message link with more information about your account. However, while grievances require effort, they often seldom achieve anything. From the perspective of these platforms, they are trying to protect their brand and would rather play it safe and only reinstate your account if you made a mistake and are completely invulnerable.
 

What's the next step after appealing?
 

For many, the most natural reaction is to immediately create another account so business can continue. Unfortunately, however, this often results in being disabled quickly again. The question is, how do these platforms figure out who you are? In a nutshell, it's due to your browser fingerprint: a combination of factors that websites can use to create a profile of you and uniquely track you. So the next step is that you need to be able to manage the identity that is being built and presented as a different identity associated with your disabled account.
 

In this case, you need to use a virtual browser, Bitbrowser Virtual Browser provides you with a stable physical environment, supports third-party dynamic and static residential IP, and can isolate the local environment to support remote office. In order to ensure the security of user data, we use SSL encryption technology for data transmission and symmetric encryption for data storage to ensure that your account is sufficiently secure. By using a virtual browser, you can control the identity you are building and ensure that it appears as a different identity associated with your disabled account.