Buy rotating proxies and pay for traffic, not addresses

One order form, two names

Rotation is not a checkbox and has no price list of its own. The residential line rotates as standard, so residential proxies and this page end at the same form and the same ladder.

The per-IP lines work the opposite way. You rent named addresses for a term, and those addresses stay on your list until the term ends.

Does the job want rotation

Rotation earns its keep when the work is many requests with no login: collecting public pages, repeating a price or ad check, anything where one address would run into a per-address limit.

It works against you when a site expects the same visitor throughout: a signed-in account, a basket, a session tied to an address. Those jobs want a fixed address from static residential proxies instead.

If the choice is still unclear, the which proxy to buy guide matches common jobs to a line.

What the GB meter counts

Every byte through the pool counts toward your GB, whichever address carried it. The bill follows the traffic, not the number of addresses it passed through, so rotation itself adds nothing to it.

A retry is another fetch, and another fetch is more traffic. Set the retry policy before you size the order, not after.

Sizing a rotating order

Bigger orders pay less per GB: $5.50 at one GB, $3.00 at 50 GB, $1.75 at 1,000 GB. Renewals return to $5.50 per GB, so aim the first order close to the real need.

Measure a sample run first; the traffic sizing guide has the method.

Three checks before you order

Confirm these before paying.

• Your client can send a username and password with its proxy requests, or you can allowlist the machine it runs on.
• The job copes with the address changing under it.
• The target and the purpose fit the allowed-use rules.