The 7 / 14 / 30-day warm-up timeline (and what actually changes)

Warm-up is not a ritual — it is the period in which platforms accumulate evidence about one account. Here is what to do in each window.

What warm-up is for

Platforms do not decide on day one. They accumulate signals: does this account behave like a person, does the network stay stable, do the payments match the profile. Warm-up is the window in which those signals either line up or contradict each other.

Days 1–7: prove you are human

• Browse before you register, and register slowly.
• One device, one IP, one login — every day.
• Do one small real transaction rather than many fake ones.
• Do not change profile fields twice a day.

This is the stage where most mistakes happen: people rush the registration because the IP check passed.

Days 8–14: prove the business is real

• Publish a small catalogue, answer messages.
• Keep the same exit IP. If it changes, restart the clock.
• Add the things platforms verify: phone country, payment country, shipping country.

Days 15–30: prove it is stable

• Normal daily activity, no spikes.
• Re-check the IP: has the ASN or network type changed?
• Keep records: date, verdict, ASN. If a review happens later, you will know what changed.

The one rule that matters

Consistency beats volume. A quiet account with a stable network for 30 days looks better than an active account that moved between three countries in a week.

Use the warm-up planner to generate a day-by-day routine for the platform you are starting with.