Data and ad verification

Rotating residential proxies for public data workflows

Configure proxies for public product prices, market research and location-based content checks. Choose resources around request volume, sessions and locations, then assess costs using actual traffic records.

  • Public data
  • Rotation and sessions
  • Traffic planning
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01 / Public data collection

Define the task before choosing an exit

Does the task need one session?

Pagination, sign-in state or consecutive requests may need a consistent exit. Independent requests can be evaluated with rotation.

Which locations matter?

Define target countries and acceptable targeting granularity before combining resources in a test.

What drives traffic cost?

Page size, retries, images and scripts all affect usage. Start with a representative sample.

02 / Product selection guide

Choose proxies around your workflow

Use these suggestions as a starting point. Locations, protocols, sessions and limits depend on the plan. Validate with your target task before scaling.

03 / Integration steps

Public data collection · Integration steps

  1. Run a representative sample

    Use a public test page and record status, response time and content. Define what a successful result means.

  2. Configure the supplied proxy details

    Use the protocol, address, port and authentication from the dashboard, and check your session settings.

  3. Validate before scaling

    Compare useful results, traffic and errors. Set reasonable request rates, timeouts and retry limits.

Connection example: check basic proxy access first

curl --proxy "http://PROXY_HOST:PORT" \
  --proxy-user "PROXY_USER:PROXY_PASSWORD" \
  --head "https://example.com/"

This example checks an HTTP proxy connection only. Replace placeholders with the details supplied in your dashboard. Do not publish commands or screenshots containing real credentials. A successful connection does not guarantee access to a target website.

Open integration docs

The documentation covers general integration. Confirm your client and protocol requirements before purchasing.

04 / Validate against your actual task

Validate against your actual task

Check content, not just a 200 status

Confirm the expected page, rather than an error page, empty result or content from the wrong location.

Separate connection and target errors

Distinguish timeouts, authentication failures, target restrictions and parsing errors before changing IPs.

Measure cost per useful result

Record successful results and traffic for a sample task before budgeting a larger workload.

A proxy supplies a network exit. It does not determine account standing, platform approval or business outcomes. Follow the rules of the services you use.

05 / FAQ

Public data collection · Questions about plans and integration

Should every request use a different IP?

Not necessarily. Pagination or stateful tasks may benefit from a consistent exit. Test against your task and the session options included with the plan.

Does a proxy solve CAPTCHAs or parse pages?

No. A proxy supplies an exit connection; it is not a CAPTCHA, browser rendering or parsing service. A target may still restrict requests.

Can I connect from Python or a scraping framework?

Confirm that the client supports your resource protocol and authentication. Start with a basic connection test and follow the library official documentation. Configuration differs across clients.

How do I estimate traffic needs?

Measure requests, returned resources and retries on representative samples, using dashboard usage as a reference. Text file size alone does not represent a full page workload.

Choose a proxy around your actual workload

Share your target locations, application and expected usage with support to confirm resources, limits and testing conditions. Registration does not automatically include a test allowance.

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