Are you managing a large batch of newly created Facebook accounts?
Before putting those accounts into real workflows, you may want to warm them up with small, natural-looking actions first. For the full process, see our guide on how to warm up Facebook accounts.
One common warmup activity is browsing Facebook Reels. It helps the account build some basic app activity before moving into heavier actions like posting, commenting, or outreach.
You may have already seen other ways to do this. In this guide, I’ll show you a different approach: using GeeLark cloud phones and the “Facebook Reels account warmup” template to automate Reels browsing in a more organized and efficient way.
You still get the native Facebook app experience, which a browser setup cannot fully provide. But compared with buying and maintaining real phones, cloud phones are easier to scale, more cost-effective, and simpler for teams to manage.
Use the native Facebook app
According to Statista, Facebook is still a highly mobile-first platform. 98.5% of users access Facebook through mobile devices, and 81.8% use Facebook only on mobile.
That matters for Reels warmup. If the goal is to make the account activity feel closer to normal user behavior, running the task inside the native Facebook app makes more sense than relying only on a browser.
GeeLark cloud phones are real Android devices hosted in the cloud, with real phone brands and models.
The advantage is that you keep the mobile app workflow without being limited to one physical phone. You can manage multiple cloud phones from your computer, and with GeeLark’s Synchronizer, control several phones at once to speed up repetitive Reels warmup tasks.
Using the native Facebook app is only the first step. The next thing to consider is the environment each account runs in.
This includes the Android version, phone brand, phone model, Android device information, login IP address, and other device-related signals.
Why does this matter?
Android provides APIs that allow apps to read device information. For example, apps can use android.os.Build.VERSION.SDK_INT and android.os.Build.VERSION.RELEASE to identify the Android version and API level running on the device, such as Android 9 or Android 15.
Apps can also use fields like android.os.Build.BRAND and android.os.Build.MODEL to identify the device brand and model.
In other words, the Android version, phone brand, and phone model are not just display information. They are part of the device environment that an app can detect.
In GeeLark, you can choose different Android versions when creating cloud phones. You can also pair them with different phone brands and models. This allows you to create more varied device environments for different batches of Facebook accounts, instead of making every account use the same system version and device model.
Network, geolocation, language
When you assign a US proxy to a cloud phone, that cloud phone uses the proxy IP to access apps, including Facebook.
This means you can manage Facebook accounts from different regions on one computer, while giving each cloud phone its own network environment.
You can also choose the network signal type for each cloud phone, such as Wi-Fi or cellular network. This matters because Android provides APIs that allow apps to check the current network connection status. An app can tell whether the device is connected through Wi-Fi, cellular data, or offline.
So, depending on your workflow, you can assign different network types to different batches of cloud phones instead of giving every account the same network profile.
After you assign a proxy to a cloud phone, the cloud phone can simulate a matching geolocation and language based on the proxy IP. You can also adjust these settings manually if needed.
That said, I strongly recommend choosing “Based on IP” under Location. It saves time and helps keep the cloud phone’s location settings consistent with the proxy environment.
Browse Reels in a more isolated environment
With both device environment separation and network environment separation, each Facebook account is not just “logging in from a different place.” It is running in its own mobile environment.
Each account has its own app data, login state, device environment, and network setup.
This makes each Facebook account more independent. Its browsing behavior, recommended content, and network environment can all develop differently over time.
As Facebook’s recommendation system learns from those signals, each account can gradually build its own content pattern instead of looking like part of a group of identical accounts.
Manage warmup accounts in batches
GeeLark’s “Profiles” dashboard helps you keep everything in one place before running the Facebook Reels account warmup template.
Keep account batches organized
Use profile names, groups, Android versions, tags, and remarks to sort accounts by status, region, niche, or warmup stage. This makes it easier to find the right accounts when you are ready to run a Reels warmup task.
Check proxy status before automation starts
The Proxy column shows each cloud phone’s proxy IP, city, and connection status. You can quickly check whether the network setup looks right or if a proxy needs to be replaced.
Make changes in bulk
If a batch needs attention, you can check proxies, change proxies, replace cloud phones, or enable ADB for selected profiles. That saves time compared with opening each cloud phone and fixing issues one by one.
Give teammates the right access
If multiple people manage accounts, you can create sub-member accounts and assign specific profile groups to each teammate. Everyone can work on their own batch without sharing one computer or relying on remote-control tools.
Let the template warm up Reels activity
GeeLark does not only provide cloud phones for multi-account management. It also provides automation templates for common social media workflows, such as account warmup, content posting, liking, commenting, and other repetitive app actions.
A template is a ready-made automation task. You do not need to write code or build a script from scratch. Instead, you choose the cloud phones you want to run, fill in the required settings, and let the template handle the repeated steps.
How does the templates work?
These templates run inside cloud phones and operate the native app like a real user would.
For a Facebook task, the template opens the Facebook app, scrolls the screen, taps buttons, enters text when needed, and follows the steps defined in the workflow. It is not an API-based action that happens outside the app. It is cloud phone automation that controls the app for you.
And because the task runs in the cloud, it does not take over your computer. You do not need to keep dozens of phone windows open or watch every account finish the task. Once the task starts, GeeLark runs it quietly in the cloud, without using your local computer’s performance or network.
For the Facebook Reels account warmup template, the setup is simple. You select the cloud phone profiles that should run the task, set how many Reels videos you expect the account to browse, and add a keyword if you want the template to search for related content first.
After that, the template can open Facebook, search the keyword, and browse Reels based on your settings.
Instead of manually opening each account, searching for content, and watching videos one by one, you can set the routine once and let the template handle that lightweight browsing activity across selected cloud phones.
Set up the “Facebook Reels account warmup” template
Now let’s set up the Facebook Reels account warmup template. The process is simple: prepare the cloud phones, choose the template, add the profiles, set the warmup details, and let the task run in the cloud.
1. Prepare your cloud phones first
Before using the template, make sure the basic setup is ready.
You need to:
Download and install GeeLark.
Create cloud phone profiles for your Facebook accounts.
Assign proxies to the profiles if you manage accounts from different regions.
Use Applications to install the Facebook app in bulk.
Log in to each Facebook account inside its cloud phone.
Group or tag the profiles you want to use for Reels warmup.
2. Set up the template
Go to Automation.
Find the “Facebook Reels account warmup” template.
Click the three-dot menu on the template card, then choose Create regular task.
Select the cloud phone profiles that should run the Reels warmup task.
Set the PubDate. Choose when the task should run. For regional accounts, schedule it around the account’s target time zone.
Set the Expected Number of Videos Number. Enter how many Reels videos you expect the account to browse. For new accounts, start with a smaller number instead of setting it too high at the beginning.
Enter keywords related to the account’s niche or target audience. The template can search the keyword first, then browse related Reels videos.
Save the task. GeeLark will run the task in the cloud, so you do not need to keep the task page open or watch every cloud phone manually.
3. Check task status in Logs
After the task starts, you can go to Logs to check the result.
Use Logs to see whether the task is running, completed, failed, or needs attention. If needed, you can also cancel the task from there.
This step is optional, but useful when you are running Reels warmup across many accounts. It helps you find failed profiles faster instead of checking each cloud phone one by one.
