YouTube can be a source of semi-free traffic in two main ways: using a PC or a mobile phone.

On a computer:
It’s convenient to manage multiple channels through an anti-detect browser. For beginners, Dolphin is a good choice. It lets you create multiple sessions and learn the basics of anti-detect tools. Using proxies (residential or country-specific) is essential — they help YouTube see your channels as legitimate and build trust. Residential proxies cost more but are more reliable. Google accounts are also important: you can create new accounts or buy older accounts with history and existing content.

On a mobile phone:
The setup is similar: you need proxies, accounts, and device preparation. On both iOS and Android, avoid linking more than five accounts per device. A properly configured phone reduces the risk of bans and helps warm up channels faster.

Aged accounts:
Older channels, called “aged accounts,” are valued for their trust. Typically registered between 2006 and 2009, they have at least one long video and no Shorts yet. You can find them on marketplaces like FunPay — just check the registration date and let the account “rest” a bit before uploading content. These accounts suit users who already understand which videos perform well and are ready to invest in more stable setups.

Fresh accounts:
For beginners, it’s usually easier to start with new accounts. You can register them yourself using an anti-detect browser, proxies, and virtual numbers. The process is simple: set up the profile, connect a proxy, and create a Google account. This approach saves money and allows you to gradually gain experience with YouTube as a semi-free traffic source.

YouTube can be a source of semi-free traffic in two main ways: using a PC or a mobile phone.

On a computer:
It’s convenient to manage multiple channels through an anti-detect browser. For beginners, Dolphin is a good choice. It lets you create multiple sessions and learn the basics of anti-detect tools. Using proxies (residential or country-specific) is essential — they help YouTube see your channels as legitimate and build trust. Residential proxies cost more but are more reliable. Google accounts are also important: you can create new accounts or buy older accounts with history and existing content.

On a mobile phone:
The setup is similar: you need proxies, accounts, and device preparation. On both iOS and Android, avoid linking more than five accounts per device. A properly configured phone reduces the risk of bans and helps warm up channels faster.

Aged accounts:
Older channels, called “aged accounts,” are valued for their trust. Typically registered between 2006 and 2009, they have at least one long video and no Shorts yet. You can find them on marketplaces like FunPay — just check the registration date and let the account “rest” a bit before uploading content. These accounts suit users who already understand which videos perform well and are ready to invest in more stable setups.

Fresh accounts:
For beginners, it’s usually easier to start with new accounts. You can register them yourself using an anti-detect browser, proxies, and virtual numbers. The process is simple: set up the profile, connect a proxy, and create a Google account. This approach saves money and allows you to gradually gain experience with YouTube as a semi-free traffic source.