PurpleMark guides for browser profile isolation, proxies, multi-account operations, and team collaboration.
Browser extensions can access page content, cookies, proxy settings, and even login credentials. This guide explains four permission categories, several high-risk combinations, and practical ways for teams to review and control extensions.
New X accounts have little reputation and little room for error, so mechanical behavior can create problems quickly. This article breaks down the risks of automation and where it fits better after an account has matured.
Amazon generally allows one seller account per seller unless there is a legitimate business need. This article explains the policy boundaries, key signals used to link accounts, possible consequences, and the conditions for compliant multi-store operations.
Multi-account setups are common in cross-border business, but business use cases, platform allowances, and operating prerequisites are not the same thing. This guide separates them and explains the costs of misuse.
Facebook ad accounts can be disabled for policy, payment, account-linkage, or new-account risk-control reasons. This guide explains how to identify the category, prepare evidence, write a clear appeal, and respond if the appeal is rejected.
Sharing one Claude Pro account may look cheaper, but the risk is concentrated on the account holder. This article breaks down four issues—terms, credential sharing, concurrent quotas, and appeals—and outlines compliant ways for teams to collaborate.
Affiliate account bans often begin with frozen commissions and a review. This guide groups common violations into five categories, explains what data platforms use as evidence, how commissions may be handled after a ban, and where the practical compliance boundaries lie.
After a store is suspended, first identify whether the issue concerns performance, authenticity, account linkage, or a policy violation, then prepare the matching evidence chain and plan of action, including what to do after a rejection.
When sellers control buyer accounts to place orders and leave reviews for their own products, platforms treat it as prohibited review manipulation. This article explains how inauthentic reviews may be identified, what can happen after enforcement, and legitimate ways to build reviews.
Bought followers may make the number look better, but they do not support partnerships and can weaken the account itself. This guide explains four major risks, the signals platforms use to spot abnormal growth, and safer organic alternatives.
Whether a Facebook account lasts depends on fundamentals: complete profile information, a consistent login environment, natural interaction patterns, and avoiding behaviors that steadily shorten the account’s usable life.
A Google account can connect email, ads, cloud services, developer tools, and more. This guide explains how to prepare recovery options, keep the login environment consistent, review authorizations, and handle verification in the right order.
