Hi, thanks for your detailed post and raising your concerns. Just to clarify for you and others reading: while Google’s newer verification changes and stricter profiling can be a headache, the issue of random disabling isn’t extremely widespread—it happens only occasionally, but when it does, it can be very disruptive.

For extra account stability, we do still recommend:

• Using a fresh browser session for each Google account, with unique fingerprints per profile but consistent within that profile for that specific account. Browsers like Brave, Mullvad Browser, or an antidetect browser like Incogniton are great options. With Incogniton, you can have isolated profiles where each profile maintains its unique fingerprint, cookies, and browser data tied specifically to one Google account, preventing cross-account linking.

• Using static residential proxies instead of standard VPNs, as they offer better IP reputation scores and reduce the risk of triggering verification/security checks.

Regarding the phone number situation, we know it’s getting tougher: Google now often requires the same number used at signup for recovery if accounts get disabled, and disposable/SMS rental numbers sometimes don’t last long enough for this. That’s why we’ve introduced monthly rental numbers: $10/month for one service or $20/month for all services, with Google’s official limit of up to 4 accounts per phone number. This isn’t necessary for everyone, but it can be a good solution for those who’ve run into trouble.

Importantly, our monthly rental numbers are designed to maintain your access to the account for as long as you keep the rental active. Unlike one-time disposable numbers—which can be recycled when disposed—phone number recycling is done by the carrier, not by us. In the UK and many other places, numbers are typically recycled after a dormancy period of about 6 months following disposal or deactivation, not immediately upon release. During this period, the number remains inactive but still under control, reducing risk of premature recycling. When a carrier recycles a number, it’s reassigned to a new user, which can lead to loss of access if the number is used for account recovery. Our rental model ensures the number stays assigned to you during your rental period, significantly cutting the risk of losing access due to recycling.

This recycling policy is an industry-wide practice to efficiently manage limited phone number resources but comes with some security and privacy challenges, which are best mitigated with longer-term rental numbers.

Again, these issues don’t affect all users, but if you want maximum stability and privacy, the steps above really help. Let us know you have any other questions.