How to run several accounts from one computer
The task looks simple: ten accounts, one computer, and the platform should not treat them as one person. In practice people walk the same path of three mistakes, lose accounts along the way, and only then work out what is going on. Let us work it out first instead.
What ties accounts together
A platform matches accounts not by one sign but by several coinciding. There are three main groups.
Cookies and site data. The most direct one. While two accounts live in the same browser, the site has one shared storage where it sees traces of both: cookies, localStorage, internal identifiers, saved sessions.
The browser fingerprint. The set of characteristics a browser reports about itself: version and system, time zone, language, window size, graphics card, core count, how it renders. It is not unique the way an actual fingerprint is, but in combination it narrows you down to a fairly small group.
The network address. The IP and everything that follows from it: country, provider, address type. Ten "different people" from one address is a picture that reads instantly.
You need to separate all three. Separate only the cookies and you are left with a shared fingerprint and a shared IP.
Three approaches that do not work
Incognito mode. It is not about isolation from the site, it is about leaving no traces on the computer. Same fingerprint, same IP. The site sees the same visitor.
A second and a third browser. Chrome, Firefox and Edge really do not share cookies. But there is a finite number of browsers and you have dozens of accounts, and the fingerprint and address are shared anyway. On top of that, by the third account you will start losing track of who is in which window.
Chrome profiles out of the box. This is closer: profiles do keep cookies separate. But the built-in profiles cannot do the main things — a proxy per profile and a consistent fingerprint per profile. And you are not going to create fifty of them through the browser menu.
What actually separates accounts
A separate profile per account. A separate folder, its own storage, its own extensions. That is the foundation; without it the rest is pointless.
Its own proxy per profile. Not one proxy for the whole program, but a separate address for every window. Which kind to pick — the write-up on proxies.
A consistent fingerprint. What matters here is not "substitution" but the absence of contradictions. A proxy in Germany with a Moscow time zone is worse than changing nothing at all: no ordinary user looks like that. The approach that works is to derive the time zone, language, geolocation and headers from the country the proxy actually comes out in, and not to change them from launch to launch.
Order in your own head. The most common way to lose an account is not "the fingerprint was spotted" but an action taken in the wrong window. Simple things help: the account name visible in the browser window itself, profiles sorted into categories, windows arranged on a grid instead of piled on top of each other.
What to expect honestly
No tool makes you invisible or cancels a platform's rules. Isolating profiles solves exactly one problem: different accounts look like different visitors rather than one person with ten tabs. If an account breaks the rules, it gets banned regardless of what you opened it with.
And the main disappointment, better met in advance: most often it is the proxy, not the fingerprint. We tested this against live protection — the captcha caught a profile with impeccable settings simply because the address was from a known datacentre range. What helped was switching to a residential proxy, not tweaking checkboxes.
What this looks like in Morfiade
- Create profiles in bulk: a prefix and a count, say
shop1 … shop50. - Import a list of proxies and hand them out to the profiles.
- Turn on anti-detect for the profiles that need it — it picks up the country from the proxy by itself.
- Launch the windows you need; they arrange themselves on a grid, and the profile name is visible in the window.