N2RAYN2RAY home

Risk check

Does your session look human?

Google reCAPTCHA rates how trustworthy this session looks and produces a report in seconds. Free, no sign-up, and nothing is stored.

Starting the check loads the human-verification component and builds a report for this session.

Score Bands

How a reCAPTCHA score shapes this session.

  • 70 – 100

    Looks human

    No obvious automation signals. Most services let you straight through without extra verification.

  • 40 – 69

    Uncertain

    Some suspicious signals. A few services may ask for one more hCaptcha, SMS or email check. That is normal risk control, not a problem with your account.

  • 0 – 39

    Looks automated

    The session strongly resembles a script or automation tool. Verification will keep appearing, but this judges only this session and does not get an account banned on its own.

A score affects one verification, not bans

reCAPTCHA measures automation signals in a single session: pointer paths, typing rhythm, browser fingerprint and timing. A low score may just mean an extra image puzzle; a high score does not make an account safe forever.

What actually gets accounts banned

These behaviours are the main causes of bans. Your IP is not one of them.

  • Bulk sign-ups

    Registering many accounts in a short time from the same device, payment channel or pattern. It is one of the most sensitive signals and is caught wherever the IP comes from.

  • Breaking platform rules

    Prohibited content, free-tier abuse, malicious refunds, account sharing or other terms violations. These are what trigger manual bans.

  • Scripts and abuse tooling

    Auto-clicking, fake orders, bulk messaging, or running accounts on device farms. Once a model catches the pattern, the account goes straight into the ban queue.

  • Stolen or unsafe payment details

    Paying with stolen or fraudulent cards, resellers or someone else's payment details. This causes most payment-related bans, regardless of IP.

The myth of the clean residential IP

Platforms judge mainly by account behaviour, payment history, device fingerprint and usage patterns; the IP is a low-weight input. A naturally used account runs fine on a datacenter IP, while a bulk-signup operation is caught as soon as its pattern shows, however many residential IPs it rotates through.

How you use an account matters, not your IP

Stay away from bulk sign-ups, scripts, fraudulent cards and prohibited content, and no legitimate IP will get you banned. Focus on the account itself rather than paying for a so-called perfect IP.