What does TikSales do?
TikSales puts each TikTok account on its own cloud phone. You rent Android environments by the minute or by the month, bind one account to each, and their task scheduler runs warm-up, posting and comment and DM replies across the whole set.
There’s an AI studio for batch videos, images and captions too. And it isn’t TikTok-only: their FAQ also lists Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, X and Reddit.
It’s cheap enough to test properly. One pay-as-you-go environment is $0.69, the first 240 minutes of runtime cost $0.10, and a fixed device is listed at $2.99 for 7 days ($61.99 for a year). Signup doesn’t ask for a card.
Who it is for
- TikTok Shop sellers running a matrix of product accounts
- Agencies juggling several clients’ accounts from one team workspace
- Affiliates pushing one offer through a lot of accounts
- Anyone who has priced a shelf of physical phones and decided against it
What we have and have not checked
We haven’t run TikSales ourselves. Everything on this page comes from their site and help centre as of September 2026, not from accounts we warmed up on it.
One more thing you should know. We also run cloudf.one, which rents physical Android phones in Singapore, so on the device side we compete with them.
This is a listing swap: TikSales lists us on their useful links page and we list them here. No money moved either way, and there is no commission on the link above.
Why pair it with Singapore Mobile Proxy
A cloud phone sorts out the device. The IP is a separate problem, and TikTok looks hard at it.
Each of our ports exits through a physical SIM in a modem in Singapore, on Singtel, M1, StarHub or Vivifi. That’s a real carrier IP, not a datacenter range, and it’s one customer per line, so no stranger’s accounts sit on it. Carrier IPs also have thousands of real phones behind them, which makes a platform think twice before blocking one.
We only do Singapore. If your matrix targets the US or Indonesia, a Singapore IP puts every account in the wrong country. Buy a proxy in that country instead.
Setup
Their help centre says to set the proxy up before you bind a TikTok account, and they’re right. In Proxy Management, add a third-party proxy: type (HTTP or SOCKS5), server, port, username and password. We give you all four. Then power the environment on and go Settings, then Change Proxy IP.
Bulk Binding does fifty environments at once, with one catch. Select more environments than proxies and it cycles through the list, so 20 environments on 10 proxies puts two accounts on every IP. For TikTok I wouldn’t let it. Match the counts, one port per environment.
When you want a fresh IP, rotate it by link or through our API, between sessions, without anyone clicking.
There’s a free trial port if you’d like to check the line is genuine Singapore mobile before paying.
