Residential
- Browser and web-client support
- HTTPS CONNECT tunneling
- Credential authentication
- Works with multiple IP products
- Straightforward web integration
A proxy should be selected according to the target website, required location, session duration and protocol support rather than by a single speed number. Real-world performance depends on routing, the destination server, network congestion and the quality of the upstream connection.

The best plan is the one that matches the required IP source, geography, traffic volume, session model and operational budget. A short pilot on the real destination is more useful than choosing only by headline specifications.
A proxy should be selected according to the target website, required location, session duration and protocol support rather than by a single speed number. Real-world performance depends on routing, the destination server, network congestion and the quality of the upstream connection.
For stable production use, test a small set first and measure connection success, median and p95 latency, HTTP response time and timeout rate. Increase concurrency gradually instead of sending maximum parallel traffic from the first request.
Location matters because both the distance between the client and proxy and the distance between the proxy and destination affect latency. Choose a country or city only when the workflow actually needs that geographic signal; narrower targeting can reduce the available IP pool.
Authentication should be protected with IP whitelisting or unique credentials. Keep passwords and API secrets outside source code, use TLS for sensitive traffic, and rotate access credentials whenever team membership or infrastructure changes.
Use proxy services only for lawful and authorized workflows. Respect the destination service rules, rate limits, privacy obligations and applicable regulations, and avoid collecting or processing data beyond the permissions of the project.
Sticky sessions keep the same exit IP for a defined workflow, while rotating sessions distribute requests across the pool. Login flows, carts and multi-step tests generally benefit from sticky sessions; large distributed checks often benefit from controlled rotation.
HTTP(S) is convenient for browsers and standard web clients, while SOCKS5 is useful for more general TCP applications. DNS behavior, authentication method and application support should be verified in the actual client before deployment.
The best plan is the one that matches the required IP source, geography, traffic volume, session model and operational budget. A short pilot on the real destination is more useful than choosing only by headline specifications.
A proxy should be selected according to the target website, required location, session duration and protocol support rather than by a single speed number. Real-world performance depends on routing, the destination server, network congestion and the quality of the upstream connection.
For stable production use, test a small set first and measure connection success, median and p95 latency, HTTP response time and timeout rate. Increase concurrency gradually instead of sending maximum parallel traffic from the first request.
Authentication should be protected with IP whitelisting or unique credentials. Keep passwords and API secrets outside source code, use TLS for sensitive traffic, and rotate access credentials whenever team membership or infrastructure changes.
The best plan is the one that matches the required IP source, geography, traffic volume, session model and operational budget. A short pilot on the real destination is more useful than choosing only by headline specifications.