Rotating proxies

Rotating or dynamic proxies represent a type of proxy server, specially designed to ensure a high level of anonymity and efficiency in work tasks. They automatically change their IP address with each new request to a website, providing users with a unique IP for every new page they navigate to. This approach significantly complicates the task for target websites to identify and block a specific IP address or even an entire subnet, as the outgoing requests constitute a highly diverse set of IP addresses.

This feature of rotational proxies makes them the ideal tool for a wide range of tasks that require a high degree of anonymity and the ability to circumvent restrictions and blocks imposed by websites. They are widely used in task automation, web scraping, mass internet action automation, and among users seeking to maximize their anonymity online. The use of rotational proxies not only speeds up the data collection process from various resources but also significantly reduces the risk of rapid detection by automatic systems and subsequent blocking by site administrations.

Keep in mind that 1 request does not always equal 1 thread in your software. Our proxies with dynamic IP are designed to work with third-party APIs. One request to API = 1 limit on the tariff plan. If you work with regular websites, in this case the number of requests sent can vary greatly.

For example, a small online store, when loading a single page, might send 20-40 requests, while Google's search results can go up to 150 requests. Before purchasing a plan, we recommend checking the number of requests for the target site. You can view them in your browser's "developer tools." Go to the "Network" tab. This displays all the network activity of the browser during the page load. Refresh the page to start tracking requests from the beginning of the load. Make sure the "Network" tab is active before doing this to capture all requests. After the page loads, you will see a list of all the network requests that were made. The developer tools panel will indicate the total number of requests made and the amount of data transferred.

Yes, in your personal cabinet you can monitor the consumption of credits for your tariff plan. If necessary, you can increase the limit of requests. Statistics is displayed with a slight delay (about 2-5 minutes).

No, you can buy from us datacenter IPv4 proxies with per-request rotation and they will have completely unlimited traffic. You only need to keep track of your plan limits (credits).

All rotational proxy rates use only legal server IP addresses, you have access to the entire pool of our proxies at once. We do not use residential IPs and other botnet variations.

Errors 4xx and 5xx also use up the tariff limit, because we sent a request and received a response from the server. We recommend you to keep an eye on errors in your software to avoid wasting the limit.

The validity period of each tariff plan is 30 days. You can spend the entire limit in 1 day or stretch it for the whole 30 days. After 30 days, your remaining limit will expire. You can renew your plan, in which case you will again have access to your full request limit. Unused credits are not carried over to the next month when you extend the tariff.

You can withdraw funds from the system within the first 24 hours after purchasing the tariff plan. In this case unused credits will be converted to your personal account balance and you will be able to request a withdrawal through the ticket system. In the future you can also cancel your tariff, but the funds will remain on your personal account balance for purchasing other products and/or services within our system. Withdrawal from the system after 24 hours is not available.

To reduce the number of requests when accessing a webpage through your software, you can disable the loading of certain types of content that often are not critical to the core functions of the webpage. Here are some of the elements whose loading can be disabled to save on requests:

1. Advertising Material: Ad scripts and banners often require numerous requests for display and can significantly slow down page loading.

2. Images and Multimedia: Disabling the loading of images, videos, and audio can significantly reduce the number of requests. This is particularly relevant for sites where multimedia content is not the main focus.

3. Third-party Widgets and Plugins: Social network widgets, comments, chats, and other plugins often load additional scripts and styles.

4. Styles and Fonts: Some web pages use numerous external styles and fonts, each of which requires a separate request.

5. JavaScript Scripts: Many sites load a large number of JavaScript files, which may not be necessary for performing specific tasks.

How to Disable the Loading of These Elements:

Using Client-side Configurations: If your software is based on a web browser or uses its components, you can configure it to ignore images, CSS, or JavaScript during page loading.

Using Specialized Software: There are development tools and libraries that allow you to control the loading of resources at the HTTP request level, such as Puppeteer for Chrome browser management or PhantomJS.

Modifying HTTP Requests: In some cases, HTTP requests can be configured in such a way that the server does not send certain types of content.

Disabling the loading of these elements can significantly speed up your software's operation and reduce network load, especially when performing tasks that do not require the full loading of all page resources, such as web scraping or automating actions on the internet. However, it's important to remember that this can also affect the appearance and functionality of web pages, so a balance between performance and content completeness is necessary.