The cheapest proxies in the world. And the fastest.

One IP per account is the whole discipline: pin each profile to its own sticky session ID and keep it there. A shared ID funnels every account through one exit, and rotating mid-flow drops the login. The IP is all a proxy controls — fingerprint and behaviour stay your job.

Session mode

Sticky, one -s- ID per profile

Hold time

-ttl- 60s default, 86400s max

Location

-cc- country, fixed per account

Auth

user:pass, or whitelist up to 3 IPs

• Never reuse one session ID across profiles — they all exit from the same address.
• Size the TTL to the whole session; the default 60s expires mid-login.
• Sticky is not static: after 24h the pin is released and the IP returns to the pool.

Rotating is the default: every request through the endpoint exits from a different residential IP, so no single address carries the crawl. Switch to a sticky session only where server-side state spans pages. Usage is transferred bytes both ways, so what you fetch decides the bill.

Mode

Rotating default, sticky on demand

Targeting

-cc- country, -ct- city, -asn- net

Page cost

HTML 50-200 KB, JSON API 1-50 KB

Batch

Up to 50,000 lines per generation

• Block images, fonts and trackers in headless browsers — that is most of the bill.
• Treat 429 and 403 as a signal to slow down, not to retry harder.
• Public pages only, and honour robots.txt and each site's rate limits.

Monitor on rotating IPs, check out on a sticky one. Match the exit country to the card and shipping address so IP, account and payment tell one story. A residential IP only keeps your traffic out of the datacenter pile — retailers still cancel orders they judge automated.

Monitoring

Rotating, polite request rate

Checkout

Sticky, -ttl-900 as a floor

Region

-cc- matched to billing address

Per task

One unique -s- ID each

• Test every line before the drop: same IP twice, right country, sane latency.
• Retailer terms restrict automated purchase; breaking them breaks the AUP too.
• No proxy guarantees a checkout — it is infrastructure, not an edge.

Each account wants one steady IP in the country it claims to live in. A sticky session pins an exit for up to 24 hours, then releases it — plan for re-pinning rather than an address you own. Peers are real devices and can drop early, so confirm you are still signed in at checkpoints.

Per account

One -s- ID, one -cc- country

Max pin

86400s (24h), then re-pin

Endpoint

One host, port 80, HTTP or SOCKS5

Verify

Checker: IP, country, latency

• Keep each account's country fixed; a moving location is the signal that stands out.
• A session can end early if the peer device goes offline — handle re-login.
• Generate one credential line per account and store it with the profile.

Rankings, ad slots and prices are computed per location, so an office IP measures one market. Request each market from inside it — country for most audits, city where local packs or delivery radius matter. Sample three to five rotating IPs per region; one viewpoint can hit a cached variant.

Per market

-cc- country, -ct- city, -dma- metro

Sampling

Rotating, 3-5 IPs per region

Multi-step

-s- session for click-through chains

Volume

A few requests per region per day

• Keep raw HTML, final URLs and timestamps — that is the evidence in a dispute.
• Widen city to country if a narrow filter times out; it is pool depth, not syntax.
• Verification is human-scale traffic, not a crawl.

Nothing to configure server-side: credentials drop straight into curl, a requests session, an HTTP agent or a browser proxy field, and every targeting option rides in the username. Pick the output format your tool expects, or write a custom template, and emit one line per worker.

Formats

6 presets plus a custom template

Schemes

http:// and socks5://, same port

Variables

{HOST} {PORT} {USER} {PASS}

Auth

user:pass, or whitelist up to 3 IPs

• One session ID per worker — a shared ID collapses the fleet onto one IP.
• If a tool rejects one scheme, try the other with the same credentials.
• One bad targeting value rejects the whole username, so every line 401s.