Residential Proxies

$2.40 per gigabyte. Larger orders get a lower rate automatically: 5% from 10 GB, 10% from 100 GB and 30% from 1000 GB, which brings the rate down to $1.60 per GB. There is no monthly fee, so a month costs the traffic you use. Light scraping takes a few dollars, a large crawl takes hundreds.

One gigabyte. There is no subscription and nothing to cancel: top up from $1 in cryptocurrency, buy the gigabytes you need and use them.

In most jurisdictions, yes. A proxy is infrastructure, and what decides legality is what you do through it. Collecting public data, verifying ads and researching prices are ordinary commercial work. Bypassing authentication, breaking terms you accepted or collecting personal data against privacy law are not, and a proxy does not change that.

From an ethically sourced pool. The people whose devices carry the traffic opted in knowingly, are compensated and can withdraw at any time. This matters more than it sounds: pools built by hiding an SDK inside a free app are the ones detection vendors document, and their addresses get flagged as a group.

Rotating for scale: a new address on every request suits a wide crawl. Sticky when a task needs one identity, such as a login, a cart or a checkout. A sticky session keeps its address for the time you set, from 1 to 1000 minutes, as long as the device behind it stays online. Changing IP in the middle of a session is one of the clearest bot signals.

Residential addresses belong to home connections, so a site that checks the network sees a household. Datacenter addresses resolve to a hosting company. Residential passes strict anti-bot systems that reject datacenter outright, but it is billed per gigabyte, costs more per request and is slower. Where the target does not check, use datacenter.

Yes, under their industry name: ISP proxies. They also come from residential networks, but each is one fixed address that stays yours for the term, billed per proxy with unmetered traffic. That is the product for account work. Residential is for coverage and volume.

Yes. The pool covers 226 countries, and where it lists cities for a country you can choose a city as well. Targeting by state, region or carrier is not offered. The location is part of the username, so each line can point at a different place without a separate plan.

Yes. Use port 8888 for HTTP, port 1080 for SOCKS5, or port 5555, which accepts both. UDP runs over SOCKS5: switch it on in the generator and connect to a SOCKS5 port.

Not on residential proxies. Every line authenticates with its own username and password. IP whitelisting is available on ISP and datacenter proxies.

Treat them as unsafe. Somebody pays for that bandwidth, and if it is not you, the usual arrangements are logging your traffic, injecting into it or reselling your own connection as an exit, which puts strangers' requests behind your address. A gigabyte here costs $2.40.

Latency is in the hundreds of milliseconds, because the traffic crosses somebody's home line, and a request can drop when a device goes offline, so build in retries. The IP is also only one signal: a residential address behind an obviously automated browser still gets caught. Banking, payment and government sites are blocked on the residential network as an anti-fraud rule.