Sticky, not rotating
This is the case where rotation actively hurts. An account whose IP changes every request looks compromised, because that is what a compromised account looks like. One account, one consistent exit, held for the session.
Mobile IPs are treated most generously
Carriers put thousands of real users behind a single address, so platforms cannot block one without blocking many genuine customers. That shared address reality is why mobile is the least suspicious origin for this work.
ISP is the practical middle
ISP proxies register to a consumer provider but run from a data centre, giving residential looking origin with datacenter stability. For long lived sessions that need to stay up, that stability is worth more than the last few percent of legitimacy.
Consistency over time is the real signal
An account that has always connected from one city and suddenly appears elsewhere gets challenged. Keep each account on its own exit and keep it there, switching for convenience is what triggers review.
What to buy
Mobile or ISP, sticky sessions, one exit per account held consistently. Do not rotate.
Common questions
Are proxies allowed on social platforms?
A proxy is only a route, and using one is not against any platform rule by itself. What each platform does have rules about is automation, multiple accounts and impersonation, and those rules apply whatever route you use. Read the terms of the platform you are working with, because the proxy does not change what you are permitted to do there.
Which pool works best for social platforms?
Mobile, by a distance, because a large share of genuine social traffic comes from phones on carrier networks and those addresses are shared by thousands of real handsets. Residential is the reasonable second choice. Datacenter is the weakest option here, since social platforms have been filtering it for years.
Does the address need to stay stable?
Yes, more than in most other work. An account that appears in a different country between one action and the next looks exactly like an account that has been taken over. Hold a session for as long as the work lasts, and keep the same country throughout.