RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) Facebook accounts are essentially rented Facebook accounts that belong to real users. You manage these accounts and their ad managers from a remote computer, meaning you don’t need to use your own device or worry about anti-detection tools. This setup allows you to handle other people’s ad managers easily.
Who can benefit?
Many mediabuyers rely on tricks like buying accounts, warming them up, and using accounts with linked payment cards when running Facebook ads. RDP accounts offer a simpler and more direct alternative.
Why RDP accounts are great
- Higher Limits: Spend larger amounts without stressing over daily limits;
- Ready to Go: No need for setup or warm-up. The account is pre-configured, verified, and comes with good limits;
- High Trust: Facebook sees you as a genuine user, not a bot, because you’re accessing the account via a remote computer;
- Versatility: Run ads on any topic, unlike agency accounts that might have restrictions.
- Payment Card Included: Forget about sourcing payment cards or managing balances — the RDP service takes care of everything.
How to use RDP accounts
Using RDP accounts might seem a bit complex compared to regular accounts, but the benefits usually outweigh the extra effort.
How to choose an RDP account:
- Visit the provider’s website or Telegram channel;
- Pick an account based on your needs: the country you want to run ads from (e.g., the US or Canada often offer better limits) and your desired spend amount;
- Pay for the account rental.
Accessing the remote computer:
- You’ll receive login details for the remote computer;
- Download an RDP application to connect;
- Enter your login information;
- The remote desktop will appear on your screen.
Running your Ads:
- Open a browser on the remote computer and log into Facebook’s ad manager.
- Start creating and launching your ad campaigns as usual.
Where to find RDP accounts
To find a trustworthy provider, search for “RDP Facebook accounts” on Google or Yandex. You’ll find various agencies and companies specializing in renting these accounts. Prices and rental conditions vary by provider.
Tip: Don’t settle for the first site you find. Compare commission rates, minimum deposits, and read reviews. Generally, commissions range from 5-15%, with deposits between $500 and $1000.
Drawbacks of rented accounts
While many articles promote RDP Facebook accounts, here’s a candid look at the potential downsides:
- High fees and entry costs: Providers often charge hefty fees, around 10-20% of each top-up. They might reduce the fee if you spend more.
- Limited spending: Adding $1000 to your balance might only allow you to use $800-850. Providers usually rent accounts for budgets of $500-1000 or more.
- Rental, not ownership: You don’t own the account — it remains under the provider’s control, and you could lose access anytime.
- Long ROI: You need to earn more than you lose from commissions to make your investment worthwhile. This is better suited for those with a tested strategy who need to scale quickly.
Conclusion
Rented Facebook accounts can be risky and might not always be the best option. Be prepared for potential account blocks, just like with regular accounts.
Finding reliable RDP providers can be challenging, and they often have high minimum budgets. Be cautious, verify provider details, and don’t invest more than you can afford to lose.
Sometimes, agency accounts might be a simpler option with lower commissions. However, not all agencies allow ads for certain niches due to banning risks. Some agencies might require high-quality white-labeling to pass Facebook’s moderation.
A key advantage of RDP accounts over agency accounts is the ability to bill Facebook directly, which can often be negotiated with the provider on a 50-50 basis.
For example, a mediabuyer with two accounts spent $3260 and $1570 respectively and paid the provider $1630 and $785. This setup might make RDP accounts worthwhile, but the choice depends on your budget and experience.
.
