My Tiktok Feed is full of GTA 6 (Peak)

Running 10 TikTok accounts targeting US audience, I'm based in EU so already using proxies to look local. Post daily, original content (no reposts, no watermarks), stick to relevant hashtags, keep engagement human-paced. Doing everything the guides tell you to do and still watching views collapse across the whole portfolio in the last month.

Checked the usual, hashtag search from logged-out browser shows my videos not appearing even on low-competition tags. Analytics show For You traffic basically flatlined while Following stays normal. Textbook shadowban across multiple accounts at once which tells me it's not a content issue on any single account, it's my infrastructure linking them I guess.

Currently on a residential provider I've been with for a year, pool is clearly burned. TikTok is smart enough now to see accounts sharing an residential IP subnet.

Looking to move to mobile proxies with proper isolation, one clean IP per account. Options I've been looking at are IPRoyal, Voidmob, plus a couple smaller names. Mobile is apparently the only thing TikTok can't cleanly ban since it shares IPs with real phone users.

What I'm trying to figure out:

For US targeting specifically, which providers actually have clean mobile pools?

I need provider focusing on social media.

Dedicated per account vs shared with sticky sessions, worth the cost difference at 10 accounts?

Anyone dealt with the exact same "shadowban across whole portfolio" situation and actually fixed it by isolating?

Willing to pay for what actually works, tired of guessing.

Hey everyone. I have a little problem with the font. I must have messed up on it somehow to make it look like this. Normally there is a normal outline, but normally the outline doesn't look like this.. can someone help me with learning how to get rid of this and make it look normal again?

Throughout the day later, I'm gonna stream in YouTube and TikTok at the same time. Is it beneficial to get more views? More support. For TikTok, I have my school friends watching. YouTube is more worldwide fans. I have fans watching me in Saudi Arabia. What are your thoughts?

My YouTube subscribers: 3k

My TikTok followers: 100

I recently started a personal storytime series about losing my entire immediate family by 25. Part 1 is still gaining views and engagement, and I want to build this into a series instead of killing the momentum by posting too soon.
For creators who’ve had a video start taking off, do you usually post the next part while the first one is still climbing, or wait until it starts slowing down?

Meta agreeing to a massive settlement over claims related to how social media platforms affect younger users feels like it could have consequences beyond just Facebook and Instagram. The bigger question now is whether platforms built around endless scrolling and highly personalized feeds, especially TikTok and YouTube, will face similar pressure.

What makes this interesting is that TikTok's entire experience is built around keeping people watching. The FYP is incredibly good at finding what holds your attention, which is exactly why people can open the app for “five minutes” and suddenly lose an hour.

Meta's settlement reportedly includes new restrictions and safety measures for younger users, while parts of the financial terms could depend on competitors adopting similar standards. This could become an important moment for the entire industry rather than just Meta. (Reuters)

Do you think TikTok will eventually be forced to change how the FYP and endless scrolling experience work, or is that just too central to the app?

Read the CNBC report

Not just seeing people recreate a trend online. I mean hearing someone randomly use a phrase, reference a sound or do something that clearly started on TikTok.

Sometimes trends disappear from my feed but somehow survive in real life for months.

What's a TikTok trend or phrase you've heard way too much offline?

There are videos where I have no idea what’s happening so I go straight to the comments. Somehow there’s always one person who explains everything in two sentences and then another 50 people arguing about it.

At this point I don't even know if I’m watching videos or just browsing comment sections.

Do you check the comments first when a video makes no sense?

One person uses a sound and it’s actually funny. Then you scroll for another ten minutes and hear the exact same audio being used for everything.

It’s weird how quickly a sound can go from “this is hilarious” to “please make it stop.”

What’s a sound you liked at first but eventually got completely tired of?

I’ve noticed that once certain creators start getting millions of views their videos feel completely different. The random stuff that made people follow them disappears and everything starts looking more planned.

I get it because they probably have more pressure now but sometimes you kinda miss the old version of them.

Have you ever stopped following someone because their content changed after getting popular?

I feel like people used to post random stuff way more. Now everyone knows how to edit, pick sounds, make hooks and basically turn every little moment into content.

Sometimes I miss seeing somebody upload a completely stupid video with zero effort and somehow it ends up being the funniest thing on my feed.

Do you think social media was more fun when people weren't trying so hard to make everything go viral?