For the average user who bought it in November 2010? No. By the time you finished setting up proxies, Facebook had updated its algorithm. You lost your $147 and your personal profile.
Every time you see a suspicious "Confirm your identity" popup or a "You are temporarily blocked" message, you are seeing the ghost of Blaster Pro 7.1.3. Facebook built its modern AI security system specifically to break tools like this. Conclusion: Was It Worth It? For the early adopters who used Facebook Friend Adder Blaster Pro 7.1.3 (2010) via GuruFuel to sign up for CPA offers? Absolutely. They made $10,000 to $50,000 before their accounts got banned.
Among the most infamous, controversial, and sought-after shovels was a piece of software that promised to automate the human connection itself: , distributed by the legendary (and now defunct) vendor network, GuruFuel . Facebook Friend Adder - Blaster Pro 7.1.3 -2010- -GuruFuel
LinkedIn automation tools (LinkedHelper, Expandi) and Instagram DM blasters are the direct descendants of Blaster Pro 7.1.3. They use the same principles: proxy rotation, randomized delays, and action limits.
Once a friend request was accepted, the software could automatically send a private message—typically a pitch for a landing page, a CPA offer, or a "check out my new fan page." For the average user who bought it in November 2010
Today, Blaster Pro 7.1.3 exists only as a dusty ZIP file on a forgotten external hard drive—a totem to the era when social media was a lawless frontier, and a piece of Delphi code could print money.
Marketers realized that blasting friend requests yielded low-quality "Stranger traffic." The 2010 method died, giving rise to the 2015 method of "Value-based friending" (commenting on posts before adding). You lost your $147 and your personal profile
In the digital marketing landscape of 2010, Facebook was no longer just a college networking site—it was a gold rush. And like any gold rush, the real money wasn't always in the digging; it was in selling the shovels.
