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INTRODUCTION: Why 70% of PayPal Accounts Die Within the First Month
In 2026, PayPal has evolved into one of the most sophisticated and unforgiving payment systems for new account carders. Unlike 2020, when you could simply register an account, link a card, and start receiving payments, today's PayPal employs AI-driven behavioral analysis, advanced digital fingerprinting, and multi-factor risk assessment on every new account. This is not just a "security system" — it's a full-fledged artificial intelligence that analyzes hundreds of parameters and makes decisions in milliseconds.The vast majority of beginners make the same fatal mistake: they register an account, immediately link a card, attempt to receive their first payment — and get banned. Why? Because PayPal doesn't see a "new user" — it sees an anomaly: a fresh account, an unwarmed IP, no behavioral history, and a sudden spike in activity. It's like walking into a bank, opening an account, and trying to withdraw $10,000 in cash five minutes later — you'd be stopped at the door.
This article is your complete survival manual for the PayPal ecosystem. I will break down every stage: from infrastructure selection to full account scaling, where you can receive and withdraw large amounts without triggering bans. No fluff — only proven methodologies and real experience based on hundreds of both successful and failed accounts.
PART 1: THE FOUNDATION — What You Must Know Before You Start
Chapter 1.1: Why PayPal Bans New Accounts — The Risk Architecture
PayPal employs a three-tier risk assessment system that analyzes every account and every transaction in real time. Understanding this system is the key to survival.Tier 1 — Static Signals (30% Weight)
These are the data points you provide during registration and that remain constant:
- IP address (geolocation, reputation, connection type)
- Registration details (name, address, phone, date of birth)
- Linked cards and bank accounts (their history and reputation)
- Email address (domain, age, reputation, breach history)
- Account history (age, activity patterns)
Tier 2 — Digital Fingerprint (40% Weight)
These are the technical characteristics of your device that cannot be altered without specialized tools:
- Canvas fingerprinting — every graphics card and driver creates a unique rendering pattern
- AudioContext — unique identifier of the audio subsystem and drivers
- WebGL — GPU model, driver, and version
- Font list, screen resolution, installed plugins
- WebRTC — can leak your real IP even through VPN
- TLS/SSL fingerprint — encryption version and settings
Tier 3 — Behavioral Signals (30% Weight)
This is how you interact with the website:
- Form filling speed (pauses between fields)
- Mouse movement trajectory (human vs bot)
- Time on page, action sequence
- Transaction frequency and volume
- Login patterns
The Critical Insight: PayPal does not ban based on a single signal. It bans based on a combination of anomalies. For example: new account + IP from a different country + fast registration + card linking + first transaction of $100 = 99% ban rate. Your task is to make your profile appear as "normal" as possible in the system's eyes.
Chapter 1.2: Infrastructure — The Minimum Survival Kit
| Component | Purpose | Budget Option | Pro Option |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anti-Detect Browser | Digital fingerprint replacement | GoLogin, Incogniton | Multilogin, BitBrowser, Linken Sphere |
| Residential Proxies | Clean IP in the target country | Smartproxy, BrightData Starter | BrightData, Oxylabs, 4G Proxies |
| Temporary Number | SMS verification | SMS-activate, 5sim, Grizzlysms | Dedicated virtual number (Google Voice, TextNow) |
| Temporary Email | Registration without personal links | Gmail (warmed), ProtonMail | Domain email on your own domain |
| Card for Linking | Non-VBV, with positive balance | Prepaid cards (Vanilla, NetSpend) | Full bank card |
| Crypto Wallet | Infrastructure payments | Trust Wallet, Exodus | Cold wallet (Ledger, Trezor) |
1.2.1. Anti-Detect Browser: Your Primary Tool
An anti-detect browser is not just a browser with a proxy. It's a program that replaces all digital fingerprints of your device: Canvas, WebGL, AudioContext, fonts, screen resolution, timezone, User-Agent, and dozens of other parameters. PayPal uses these parameters to create a unique "digital passport" for your device.
How to Choose an Anti-Detect Browser:
| Browser | Price | Replacement Quality | Interface | Recommendation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Multilogin | from €99/mo | ★★★★★ (gold standard) | Complex | For professionals |
| BitBrowser | from $30/mo | ★★★★☆ | User-friendly | Best choice for beginners and pros |
| GoLogin | from $24/mo | ★★★☆☆ | Simple | For beginners |
| Incogniton | from $24/mo | ★★★☆☆ | Simple | Budget option |
| Linken Sphere | from €200/mo | ★★★★★ | Complex | For ultra-private operations |
Anti-Detect Profile Configuration:
- Create a new profile with a name matching your legend (e.g., John_Smith_UK).
- Configure parameters:
- OS: Windows 10/11 or macOS (depending on legend)
- Resolution: 1920x1080 (standard) or 1366x768 (laptop)
- Language and Timezone: match the registration country
- Fonts: standard set for the region (Arial, Times New Roman, Verdana, Georgia, Calibri)
- Canvas: enable "Noise" or "Randomization" mode — creates a unique but natural fingerprint
- WebGL: specify a real GPU model (e.g., NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660)
- AudioContext: enable replacement — audio fingerprint remains unchanged when changing IP
- WebRTC: block or use proxy IP
- Test your profile: go to whoer.net — anonymity must be 100%.
1.2.2. Proxies: Your Network Passport
A proxy is not just an "IP changer." It's your digital passport, through which PayPal determines where you're "from." A bad proxy = instant ban.
Proxy Requirements for PayPal:
- Residential (not datacenter) — IP must look like a home user
- Static — does not change during the session
- Geolocation — matches the registration country
- Clean — not on blacklists (check on ipqualityscore.com)
- No WebRTC leaks — check on browserleaks.com/webrtc
How to Check a Proxy Before Registration:
- Connect the proxy in the anti-detect browser.
- Go to whoer.net — anonymity must be 100%.
- Go to browserleaks.com — check IP, WebRTC, DNS.
- Check IP on ipqualityscore.com — Fraud Score < 30.
Proxy Provider Selection:
| Provider | Type | Price | Recommendation |
|---|---|---|---|
| BrightData | Residential | from $50/mo | For pros (best quality) |
| Oxylabs | Residential | from $50/mo | For pros |
| Smartproxy | Residential | from $30/mo | Good price/quality balance |
| IPRoyal | Residential | from $20/mo | For beginners |
1.2.3. Temporary Number and Email: Your Mask
Phone Number for Verification:
- Do not use free online services — they are already on PayPal's blacklists.
- Use SMS-activate, 5sim, Grizzlysms or buy a virtual number (Google Voice, TextNow).
- The number must be from the same country as the account.
Email for Registration:
- Do not use temporary email services (10minutemail, etc.) — PayPal knows them.
- Use Gmail (warm it up for 1–2 weeks) or ProtonMail.
- Ideal: domain email on your own domain.
PART 2: REGISTRATION — Step-by-Step Guide
Chapter 2.1: Choosing the Registration Country
The registration country determines limits, available features, verification complexity, and overall account "survivability."| Country | Difficulty | Limits | Recommendation |
|---|---|---|---|
| USA | High | High ($10,000+ after verification) | For pros with quality proxies and documents |
| United Kingdom | Medium | High | Good balance of difficulty and limits |
| Germany | Medium | Medium | Strict KYC, but stable |
| Europe (EU) | Low–Medium | Medium | Good choice for beginners |
| Russia | Very High | Minimal | Not recommended — high ban risk |
For beginners I recommend: United Kingdom or Germany. They offer good limits with moderate verification difficulty.
Chapter 2.2: Warming Up the Proxy Before Registration (3–5 Days)
Before registering an account, you need to "warm up" the proxy — show PayPal that this is a real user, not a bot.Proxy Warming Schedule:
| Day | Action | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Visit websites, watch YouTube, read news (simulate real behavior) | 10–15 minutes |
| Day 2 | Visit PayPal (without registering), look at rates and terms pages | 5–10 minutes |
| Day 3 | Visit PayPal again, bookmark the page, click around | 5–10 minutes |
| Day 4 | Visit sites with PayPal buttons (e.g., eBay, Etsy), watch the checkout process | 5–10 minutes |
| Day 5 | Register the account | 10–15 minutes |
Chapter 2.3: Step-by-Step Account Registration
Step 1: Prepare the Anti-Detect Profile- Create a new profile with a name matching your legend.
- Configure all parameters (see Chapter 1.2.1).
- Test the profile on whoer.net (100% anonymity).
Step 2: Registration
- Go to the PayPal website (paypal.com).
- Click "Sign Up" → select "Personal Account."
- Enter email (unique, never used before).
- Create a password (complex: letters + numbers + symbols, at least 12 characters).
- Enter personal details:
- First and last name (real, matching the legend)
- Date of birth
- Address (real address in the registration country)
- Phone (verify via SMS)
- Confirm email (click the link in the email).
- Complete your profile (add photo, information about yourself — this builds trust).
Step 3: Initial Account Setup
- Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) — this reduces hack risk and increases trust.
- Configure notifications (email, push).
- Add shipping address (matches the registration address).
Important: Fill out the form slowly, with pauses between fields. Don't complete it in under 1 minute — simulate a real person.
PART 3: ACCOUNT WARMING — Creating a Natural History
Chapter 3.1: What Is Warming and Why It's Needed
Warming is the process of gradually "bringing to life" an account, creating a history that looks like the behavior of a real user. PayPal analyzes not only transactions but also behavioral patterns: how often you log in, what you do, how long you stay on the site.Without warming, the account looks "dormant" — a red flag for PayPal.
Chapter 3.2: 30-Day Warming Plan
| Day | Action | Duration | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1–5 | Daily logins, interface browsing | 5–10 min | System gets used to your IP and device |
| 6–10 | Browse Settings, Wallet, History sections | 5–10 min | Simulate exploring functionality |
| 11–15 | Add card (without confirming), view limits | 10–15 min | Prepare for transactions |
| 16–20 | Small purchase ($5–10) on eBay/Amazon via PayPal | 5–10 min | First transaction — the most important one |
| 21–25 | 1–2 more small purchases ($10–20) | 5–10 min | Solidify history |
| 26–30 | Receive a small payment ($20–50) from a trusted person | 5–10 min | Demonstrate incoming transfers |
Important: Take breaks between actions — don't log in at the same time every day. Simulate a real person with a job and a life.
Chapter 3.3: The First Transaction — The Most Dangerous One
The first transaction is the moment PayPal first sees money movement. If you try to receive $500 immediately, the account will almost certainly be banned.First Transaction Rules:
- Amount: $5–10 (no more).
- Recipient: major verified seller (eBay, Amazon, Etsy).
- Product: physical (not digital, not virtual).
- Delivery: with tracking number (simulate a real purchase).
What to Do If PayPal Freezes the First Transaction:
- Don't panic — this is normal for new accounts.
- Check your email — PayPal may request confirmation.
- If documents are requested — provide them (even if they're a "legend").
- Don't try to appeal the block aggressively — it will only make things worse.
Chapter 3.4: Warming Through "Sleep Mode"
If you can't make purchases immediately, use "sleep mode":- Register the account.
- Log in every 2–3 days for 5–10 minutes (browse the interface).
- After 2–3 weeks, add a card but don't confirm it.
- After 1–2 months, start small transactions.
This is a slow but reliable method — PayPal sees the account is "alive," but not showing suspicious activity.
PART 4: SCALING — Increasing Limits and Trust
Chapter 4.1: What Is Scaling and Why It's Needed
Scaling is the process of gradually increasing transaction volumes so PayPal "gets used" to your account and raises limits. New accounts have strict limits: typically $500–1,000 per month for receiving funds.Scaling Goal: Reach limits of $10,000+ per month, so the account can receive large payments without bans.
Chapter 4.2: Step-by-Step Scaling Plan (2–3 Months)
| Month | Actions | Expected Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Month 1 | 3–5 small purchases ($5–20), 1–2 receipts ($20–50) | $500–1,000 |
| Month 2 | 5–10 purchases ($20–50), 3–5 receipts ($50–200) | $2,000–5,000 |
| Month 3 | 10+ purchases ($50–100), 5+ receipts ($200–500) | $5,000–10,000+ |
Key Principle: Increase amounts by no more than 30–50% from the previous month. A sudden spike is a red flag for PayPal.
Chapter 4.3: Verification (KYC) — An Inevitable Step
At some point, PayPal will request documents to confirm your identity. This is normal and even beneficial — verified accounts have higher limits.What Documents May Be Requested:
- Passport or driver's license
- Proof of address (utility bill, bank statement)
- Card confirmation (card photo or statement)
How to Prepare for Verification:
- Use documents matching the legend (name, address).
- If documents are a "legend" — ensure they look realistic.
- Send only what was requested — don't overdo it.
- If verification fails — don't appeal aggressively; it's better to create a new account.
Chapter 4.4: Requesting Limit Increases
PayPal allows you to request limit increases every 30 days.How to Request a Limit Increase:
- Log into the account.
- Go to Settings → Limits.
- Click "Request Increase."
- PayPal may request additional documents — provide them.
Tip: Don't request increases more than once every 30 days — it looks suspicious.
PART 5: ADVANCED TECHNIQUES — Professional Secrets
Chapter 5.1: Managing Multiple Accounts
PayPal officially allows one person to have only one personal and one business account. If you create multiple accounts from the same device, even using different proxies, PayPal can detect the match through the digital fingerprint.Correct Approach:
- Each account — its own profile in the anti-detect browser.
- Each profile — its own residential proxy.
- Each profile — unique fingerprint (Canvas, WebGL, Audio, fonts).
- No overlaps: different emails, different numbers, different addresses.
Chapter 5.2: Using Business Accounts
Business accounts have higher limits and fewer checks, but require additional verification.How to Create a Business Account:
- Register the account as "Business."
- Specify the type of activity (e.g., "Consulting").
- Add business information (name, address, phone).
- Warm it up the same way as a personal account.
Chapter 5.3: Automation of Warming
For those working with many accounts:- Use scripts for automation — Playwright, Puppeteer with human-like delays.
- Use anti-detect APIs — BitBrowser, Multilogin provide APIs for mass profile management.
Example Warming Script:
Python:
from playwright.sync_api import sync_playwright
import time
import random
def human_type(page, selector, text):
for char in text:
page.type(selector, char, delay=random.randint(50, 150))
if random.random() < 0.02:
page.type(selector, chr(random.randint(97, 122)), delay=50)
page.keyboard.press('Backspace')
def human_scroll(page):
for _ in range(random.randint(2, 5)):
page.mouse.wheel(delta_y=random.randint(100, 300))
time.sleep(random.uniform(0.5, 1.5))
def human_mouse_move(page, x, y):
steps = random.randint(5, 15)
for i in range(steps):
current_x = x / steps * i + random.randint(-10, 10)
current_y = y / steps * i + random.randint(-10, 10)
page.mouse.move(current_x, current_y)
time.sleep(random.uniform(0.01, 0.05))
with sync_playwright() as p:
browser = p.chromium.connect_over_cdp("http://localhost:port")
page = browser.new_page()
page.goto("https://paypal.com")
human_scroll(page)
time.sleep(random.uniform(1, 3))
# ... continue
PART 6: MISTAKES AND HOW TO FIX THEM
Chapter 6.1: Top 50 Mistakes When Working with PayPal
| # | Mistake | Consequence | Fix |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Registering with a proxy server (datacenter) | Instant ban | Only residential proxies |
| 2 | One IP for multiple accounts | Account linking, ban of all | Each account gets its own proxy |
| 3 | One fingerprint for multiple accounts | Detection of "one person" | Unique fingerprint for each |
| 4 | Too fast registration | "Bot" flag | Fill form slowly, with pauses |
| 5 | Linking card immediately after registration | Suspicion of fraud | Wait 1–2 weeks before linking |
| 6 | First transaction for a large amount | Account ban | Start with $5–10 |
| 7 | Too frequent transactions | "Fraud" flag | No more than 2–3 transactions per day |
| 8 | Withdrawing all funds at once | "Money laundering" flag | Leave 10–20% of balance |
| 9 | Using cheap virtual numbers | Number already on blacklist | Use quality numbers |
| 10 | No 2FA | Account can be hacked | Always enable 2FA |
| 11 | Ignoring notifications from PayPal | Missing important requests | Check email and notifications daily |
| 12 | Attempting to bypass verification | Permanent ban | Pass verification honestly |
| 13 | Using one card for multiple accounts | Account linking | Each account gets its own card |
| 14 | Too fast increase of amounts | "Anomaly" flag | Increase gradually (30–50%) |
| 15 | Working with prohibited goods | Instant ban | Study PayPal's prohibited items list |
| 16 | Frequent disputes | Rating reduction | Avoid disputes |
| 17 | Name mismatch on card and account | Linking rejection | Name must match |
| 18 | Using VPN when logging in | "Suspicious IP" flag | Don't use VPN, only residential proxy |
| 19 | Long period of inactivity | Trust reduction | Log in at least once a week |
| 20 | Ignoring document requests | Account ban | Respond to requests within 3–5 days |
| 21 | Using a dirty proxy | Account ban | Check proxy on ipqualityscore.com |
| 22 | No WebRTC protection | Real IP leak | Enable WebRTC protection in anti-detect |
| 23 | Using one browser for all accounts | Account linking | Use anti-detect browser |
| 24 | Registering with temporary email | Instant ban | Use real email (Gmail, ProtonMail) |
| 25 | No proxy warming | "Suspicious IP" flag | Warm up proxy for 3–5 days |
| 26 | Too frequent logins | "Bot" flag | Log in 1–2 times a day |
| 27 | No 2FA | Account hack | Enable 2FA |
| 28 | Using an incompatible card | Linking rejection | Use cards compatible with PayPal |
| 29 | Attempting withdrawal to unverified account | Block | Verify account before withdrawal |
| 30 | Ignoring limits | Block | Study limits and don't exceed them |
| 31 | Working with high-risk countries | Block | Only use "safe" countries |
| 32 | No backup account | Loss of all funds | Always have 1–2 backup accounts |
| 33 | Using one number for multiple accounts | Account linking | Each account gets its own number |
| 34 | Incorrect address filling | Verification rejection | Use exact address |
| 35 | No transaction history | Trust reduction | Create history with small purchases |
| 36 | Too fast limit increase request | "Anomaly" flag | Request increases no more than once every 30 days |
| 37 | Using a low-quality anti-detect | Block | Use proven anti-detect browsers |
| 38 | No proxy cleanliness check | Block | Check proxy before each session |
| 39 | Ignoring behavioral patterns | "Bot" flag | Simulate human behavior |
| 40 | Working without a Plan B | Loss of all funds | Always have a backup account and plan |
| 41 | Not using a dedicated device | Cross-contamination | Use separate devices for different accounts |
| 42 | Using the same email for multiple accounts | Account linking | Unique email for each account |
| 43 | Not checking IP reputation regularly | Sudden block | Check IP weekly |
| 44 | Overlooking small transaction flags | Accumulated flags | Address every flag immediately |
| 45 | Not having a verified phone number | Verification failure | Use a verified number |
| 46 | Using a compromised card | Account ban | Always use clean cards |
| 47 | Not using a VPN for forums | ISP tracking | Use VPN for forum access |
| 48 | Ignoring account age recommendations | Early ban | Wait for account age before scaling |
| 49 | Not documenting successful patterns | Repeating mistakes | Keep a detailed journal |
| 50 | Overconfidence after early success | Overlooking new risks | Stay humble and paranoid |
Chapter 6.2: What to Do When an Account Is Banned
Level 1: Soft Limitation- Account is partially restricted, but there's a chance to recover
- Action: Check email, go to the "Resolution Center," provide requested documents.
- Recovery Chance: High (70–80%).
Level 2: Hard Limitation / 180 Days
- Account is fully blocked, funds frozen for 180 days
- Action: Prepare all documents, contact support. If the block is related to "opacity" (not fraud), there's a chance of unblocking.
- Recovery Chance: Low (10–20%).
Level 3: Permanent Ban
- Account is blocked forever, funds may be confiscated
- Action: Accept the loss, create a new account with new infrastructure.
- Recovery Chance: Virtually 0%.
Chapter 6.3: How to Avoid Banning — Preventive Measures
- Log into the account regularly (at least once a week).
- Don't withdraw all funds at once — leave 10–20% of the balance.
- Respond to PayPal requests within 3–5 days.
- Don't use PayPal for prohibited goods.
- Maintain a low dispute rate (<1% of transactions).
- Update account information when changing address or card.
PART 7: PRACTICAL TIPS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Chapter 7.1: Professional Secrets
- Use different browsers for different accounts. Even with anti-detect, it's better to use different physical devices for critical accounts.
- Create "natural" pauses. Don't log in at the same time every day. Simulate a real person.
- Add some "human" errors. Occasionally make mistakes when entering data — this reduces bot detection probability.
- Use PayPal for real purchases. Buy something on eBay or Amazon via PayPal — this creates a "natural" history.
- Don't rush verification. Let the account "live" for 2–3 weeks before submitting documents.
- Keep a backup account. Always have 1–2 reserve accounts in case the main one is blocked.
Chapter 7.2: Tools for Managing Multiple Accounts
| Tool | Purpose | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Multilogin | Anti-detect browser for unique fingerprints | from €99/mo |
| BitBrowser | Anti-detect browser, budget option | from $30/mo |
| GoLogin | Simple anti-detect for beginners | from $24/mo |
| BrightData | Residential proxies | from $50/mo |
| SMS-activate | Temporary numbers for verification | from $0.5 per number |
Chapter 7.3: Realistic Financial Projections
Startup Costs:| Expense Item | Cost |
|---|---|
| Anti-detect browser (1 month) | $30–100 |
| Residential proxies (1 month) | $50–150 |
| Temporary numbers (5–10 pcs) | $5–20 |
| Email (Gmail, ProtonMail) | $0 |
| Card for linking | $10–50 |
| TOTAL | $95–320 |
ROI Realistic Scenario:
| Month | Investment | Income | Profit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Month 1 | $150 | $0 | -$150 |
| Month 2 | $100 | $50 | -$50 |
| Month 3 | $100 | $200 | +$100 |
| Month 4 | $100 | $500 | +$400 |
| Month 5 | $100 | $1,000 | +$900 |
| Month 6 | $100 | $2,000+ | +$1,900+ |
PART 8: ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Chapter 8.1: How to Minimize Risks
- Never use personal data.
- Store all logs in encrypted form.
- Communicate only through secure channels.
- Do not store evidence on the main device.
- Have an escape plan.
- Know your legal rights.
Chapter 8.3: Emergency Response Protocol
If you suspect you're being investigated:- Immediately stop all operations.
- Preserve communication — do not discuss anything except with your lawyer.
- Sanitize devices — wipe all sensitive data.
- Dispose of evidence — destroy logs, SIM cards.
- Move funds — transfer to secure cold storage.
- Prepare physical exit — have a go-bag ready.
- Contact your lawyer.
- Do not flee unless advised by legal counsel.
PART 9: FINAL CHECKLIST — Before Every Operation
- Anti-detect profile configured (resolution, timezone, language, Canvas, WebGL, Audio, WebRTC, fonts).
- Proxy is clean (fraud score < 30, geolocation matches, not datacenter).
- Account is warmed (7–14 days of activity, test transaction completed).
- Amount is within the limit without verification.
- 2FA is enabled.
- Backup account is ready.
- Logs will be saved in encrypted form.
- You are rested and in good condition.
- Fallback plan exists (what to do if payment fails).
- Plan for verification exists (call, document request).
- All communication via Signal/Wickr (not Telegram).
- All legend data in encrypted file.
PART 10: SUMMARY — 15 Key Takeaways
- Every account needs a unique digital fingerprint. Use an anti-detect browser and never repeat fingerprints.
- Every account needs its own residential proxy. Datacenter proxies are instantly detected.
- Registration only after proxy warming. Never register from a "cold" IP.
- First transaction — $5–10. Never start with large amounts.
- Increase amounts gradually. No more than 30–50% per month.
- Don't withdraw all funds at once. Leave 10–20% of the balance.
- Pass verification (KYC). Verified accounts have higher limits.
- Respond to PayPal requests within 3–5 days. Ignoring = blocking.
- Use 2FA. This protects against hacking and increases trust.
- Always have a backup account. PayPal can block at any time.
- Test before you go big. Always make a small test transaction.
- Track everything. Logs are your best teacher.
- Stay calm under pressure. Panic leads to mistakes.
- Have an exit strategy. Know when and how to stop.
- Never stop learning. PayPal's security evolves constantly.
CONCLUSION
PayPal is not "easy money." It's a complex payment system with years of experience in combating fraud. Any mistake can cost you not only the account but also all the funds in it.If you're not willing to invest time and money in infrastructure — don't start.
If you are willing — follow this guide step by step, and you have a real chance to create a stable working account.