Because every Threads account is tied to your Instagram identity, running multiple accounts from a single IP puts you at risk of a ban on both platforms. Our mobile and residential proxy pools give each account its own IP that reads as a genuine user, delivering true account isolation.
4G and 5G infrastructure. Mobile proxies are real 4G/5G IPs behind carrier NAT. They look most natural on mobile-first targets such as apps and ad verification.
A mobile IP is a real IP that exits through a mobile carrier's 4G/5G network; because it sits behind carrier NAT and is shared with thousands of other users, target sites trust it the most.
Real user IPs. Residential IPs come from real devices and ISP lines. Target sites treat them like ordinary user traffic — strong for verification and geo accuracy. Pick any city across thousands of subnets worldwide and exit from real IPs.
Carrier-grade quality. ISP proxies ride real internet-service-provider infrastructure. Dedicated, high-quality, high-reputation IPs keep long sessions stable for the full term you buy, so corporate targets run more reliably.
Built for volume. Datacenter proxies come from data centers designed for high bandwidth and low latency. They stand out for bulk requests, crawling, and automation.
Note: a datacenter proxy is not recommended for Threads account creation or login — Meta flags known datacenter ranges aggressively. Use it only for bulk, non-account traffic.
A Threads proxy routes each Instagram-linked Threads account through its own mobile or residential IP, separate from your other accounts. Built by Meta on top of Instagram, Threads ties every account directly to an Instagram profile, which creates a risk one step beyond the usual social media proxy need: anything you do on Threads (mass following, a post flagged as spam, rapid account switching) feeds straight into the trust score of the linked Instagram account as well. See our social media proxy page for the general fundamentals.
Why Account Isolation Is Critical: When an agency or marketer runs dozens of brand and influencer accounts from a single office IP or one datacenter pool, Meta links those accounts as the same person or bot network and restricts them together. Giving each Threads account its own mobile proxy or residential proxy IP separates the accounts from one another and from your real office network.
Mobile-First Traffic: Threads is used overwhelmingly through the mobile app, and Meta's bot detection systems filter out app traffic arriving from datacenter IPs with ease. Because a mobile proxy generates traffic that looks like it comes from a real carrier line, it carries a far lower detection risk in automation, multi-account testing and competitor analysis scenarios.
Keep the Session Stable: When the IP changes repeatedly while a Threads session is open, Meta's security systems raise a suspicious login warning. Using a sticky proxy per account to hold the IP steady for the length of the session prevents extra verification prompts and temporary restrictions. And for research work such as competitor brand tracking, influencer content monitoring or multi-region visibility tests, geo-targeting lets you view Threads from whichever country you choose.
| Use Case | Recommended Type | Mode |
|---|---|---|
| Single account, daily use | Mobile Proxy | Sticky |
| Agency / multi-account management | Mobile or Residential | Sticky per account |
| Competitor/brand tracking, regional checks | Residential Proxy | Rotating or Sticky |
| Low-volume automation | Residential Proxy | Rotating |
| Creating a new account | Mobile or Residential | Sticky |
| Account creation / login | Datacenter Proxy — not recommended | Meta flags these IPs heavily |
A Threads account cannot exist independently of Instagram: if your Instagram account is suspended or deleted, access to the linked Threads account goes with it. That is why Meta runs shared trust-score and bot-detection logic across both platforms — anything that looks risky on Threads leaves a trace on the Instagram side too.
Keep in mind every Threads account runs tied to an Instagram account. So an action you take on Threads (excessive following, a post flagged as spam) can affect the linked Instagram account's reputation too. That's why holding both your Instagram and Threads accounts on the same fixed IP with a sticky proxy is much safer than managing them separately.
If you're running multiple accounts, you need that consistency per account — each one should stay on its own fixed IP, otherwise Meta can link the accounts together through the shared network.
Rated 4.4 out of 5 — "Excellent" on Trustpilot.
When you take the quality of the proxies they sell together with pre-sales and after-sales support, I can say they are among the best on the market. I want to work with them for a long time — thank you.
Çağlar
Trustpilot · 5.0/5 · Aug 2022
I was using a proxy from another company and could not get support. I was already registered on proxynet.io before buying; when a customer-service email arrived on Saturday I decided to try. So far I can say their fast replies and problem-solving approach really impressed me.Read on Trustpilot
Kemal
Trustpilot · 5.0/5 · Sep 2023
Technical support is fast. I was very happy with the ISP proxies; you could make prices a bit more affordable, mobile is unfortunately expensive, but ISP speeds and subnet quality are solid.Read on Trustpilot
Andre James
Trustpilot · 5.0/5 · Dec 2023
Have another question, or need infrastructure for managing Threads accounts at scale? Our expert team is on hand 24/7.
Used correctly, the opposite is true: the whole point is to protect your Instagram account. If mass follows, rapid likes or automation traffic from a Threads account all run through one shared or low-reputation IP, Meta can carry that signal over to the linked Instagram profile. Giving every Threads account its own mobile or residential IP keeps the risk contained to that account and preserves your Instagram trust score.
The rule of thumb is one dedicated, stable IP per account. If you manage 10 brand or influencer accounts, running them through 10 separate mobile or residential exits stops Meta from linking them as a single person or bot network. Logging into several accounts back to back from the same IP is one of the most common triggers for restrictions.
The usual cause is not the proxy itself but how often the IP changes. Connecting from a different IP on every request through a rotating pool looks to Meta's security systems like a run of logins from different locations. Use a sticky proxy per account instead and hold the IP steady for the whole session, and these alerts largely disappear.
Append a parameter such as `country-tr-city-istanbul` to your username and your exit IP moves to the target country/city; Threads then serves that region's trends, suggested accounts and content ranking. For competitor tracking, regional campaign checks or influencer content monitoring, that is a verification you simply cannot run without a proxy.
Automation tools carry risk under Meta's terms of use on their own, and a proxy does not remove that; it reduces the detection surface. A high-reputation mobile or residential IP measurably lowers ban risk for low-volume automation running at human-like speed, though aggressive bulk activity can still be restricted.
Yes, we recommend it. Since both accounts are already tied to the same Instagram identity, connecting from different IPs adds no real privacy and can look like suspicious activity to Meta's security systems. Using the same fixed mobile or residential IP for your Instagram and Threads accounts keeps a consistent identity signal and avoids unnecessary verification prompts.
It is technically possible but not advisable. Meta's infrastructure flags known datacenter IP ranges aggressively, and account creation or multi-login attempts from those ranges usually hit additional verification or a restriction right away. For registering new accounts and everyday use, a mobile or residential IP is the safer choice.
City, ASN and carrier targeting on the Residential, ISP, Datacenter and Mobile plans. These are the deepest pools; each country has its own page with its ISPs, carriers and coverage.
