Claude Account Bans, Suspensions and Appeals

Recommends the personal-edge-proxy repo, routing daily traffic via Hysteria2, AI traffic via WARP and Claude via a separate SOCKS5; the author makes no no-ban guarantee.

The poster says their Claude accounts kept getting banned, so they moved to ZenMux and won Claude Opus 5.5 credits from a $1 Halloween box.

The post suggests using AWS new-account credits to call Claude via Bedrock, sidestepping KYC checks and IP-based bans.

A user asks whether a free video tool has a trial; the reply says they want to try it but fear getting their Claude account banned.

The author says they have no long-term control data, only sharing their setup and process, and believes ban odds are low since everything except the bitbrowser environment is Claude's own.

The poster attributes Claude account bans mainly to dirty IPs and recommends a static residential IP instead of switching proxies, linking a tutorial costing about $16 a year.

The author argues ten $20 Claude accounts beat one $200 plan because losing a few still leaves access, and session-resume tooling hides the account switching.

A reply recommends buying 10-day Claude memberships on GamsGo, since long-term self-opened accounts tend to get banned and short rentals suit better.

A roundup of anti-ban guides, three open-source Claude environment tools and pre-login IP/fingerprint check sites amid the recent Claude Code ban wave, warning that annual plans are risky.

User says a Claude account registered through muse with a fresh Google account was banned immediately, and complains muse needs an upgrade.

A reply jokes that beyond remote management software, what people need is a remote computer where running Claude won't get the account banned.

A seller of ready-made Claude accounts warns that even with a ban guarantee, buyers who skip the setup package must fix their own usage environment or keep getting banned, linking a tutorial and Telegram group.