99.9% uptime · 100,000+ IPs available

Proxies for Kick

Kick stream analytics proxies for teams that measure the platform — media analysts, esports marketing, bot developers — and datacenter packages for operations where the traffic is genuinely heavy. From $19/month.

Unlimited bandwidth—no usage-based billing
One of the highest connection limits in the industry
Whitelist up to five source IPs at no charge
Up to three free proxy list refreshes per month

Try proxies Configure any available plan and add-ons for 48 hours.

Proxy location

Number of IPs

Packages start at 100 IPs

Plan term

UDP support+50%

Total for 30 days $0.00

Buy proxies

✓ 24-hour money-back guarantee — details · ✓ No KYC required

What can proxies do on Kick?

Three jobs, in descending order of volume. The first is measurement: Kick is the fastest-growing live platform, and everyone from esports agencies to talent scouts wants its numbers — who’s live, category sizes, viewer counts, channel growth, clip performance. The public layer that holds this data sits behind Cloudflare, which meters roughly 100 requests per 10 seconds per address before 429s start, and escalates quickly for addresses that don’t back off. Collection at scale is therefore a distribution exercise: spread a paced crawler across a package so no single IP approaches the threshold, bench addresses that catch a limit, and let the pool’s width — not any address’s aggression — set your throughput. The general architecture is the same as any scraping pipeline; Kick just makes the per-IP budget unusually explicit.

The second job is bot infrastructure. Kick’s official API (OAuth 2.1 at api.kick.com) gives chat bots and moderation tools a sanctioned home, and what that backend wants from the network is stability rather than volume: proxies for Kick chat bots are dedicated addresses that give each bot a fixed, exclusive network identity — the token, the webhook subscriptions, and the outbound chat calls all originate from one consistent IP, which keeps a multi-bot operation cleanly separated (one bot, one address) and makes a misbehaving instance easy to isolate without touching its siblings. For backends you plan to run for years, static ISP addresses add consumer-range registration on top of the same permanence. What we don’t sell here is any promise about Kick’s anti-bot systems: the API is the front door, and a bot that needs to look like something it isn’t is outside what a network product honestly provides.

The third job is the quiet one: access. Kick sits on the same office, campus, and national filter lists as its bigger competitor, and one dedicated address carries a viewer or a working session past a network policy written for the crowd. Beyond those three, this page follows the same rule as our Twitch page: the plans’ properties — package width, tiered connection limits among the highest on the market, 3 list refreshes every 30 days, country mix, unlimited bandwidth — are stated as facts, and how a heavy-traffic operation applies them is the operator’s engineering call, not our marketing copy. On the platform side we make no claims about how Kick’s systems treat any particular pattern of use; the product promise ends at the network layer.

Product specs at a glance

IP pool100,000+ IPv4

ProtocolsHTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4, and SOCKS5

Bandwidthunlimited

Speedup to 500 Mbps per proxy

Uptime99.9%

IP whitelistingup to five source IPs included

Username/passwordoptional, in addition to IP whitelisting

List refreshesup to three free refreshes per month

Minimum order100 IPs; 1 IP for dedicated proxies

Deliveryautomatically after payment

Refund24-hour money-back guarantee

Payment methods

Stripe

Visa

Mastercard

Amex

USDT

USDC

Bitcoin

Ethereum

Litecoin

Which proxies should you choose?

Four infrastructure types — and the use cases each one fits best.

	Our pick for Kick Packagesdatacenter IPv4	Rotating	ISP	IPv6
IP source	Datacenter, IPv4	Datacenterthe same 100,000+ IP pool	Consumer ISP networks	Datacenter
IP allocation	Static list	Full pool accessthe exit IP rotates on every request	Static list	Static list
List refreshes	Up to 3 per month, free	Not applicable	Up to 3 per month, free	Provider-dependent
Pricing model	Per-IP packageunlimited bandwidth	Credit-basedyou pay per request, not per IP	Per-IP packageunlimited bandwidth	Per-IP package
Website compatibility	✓ ~100%	✓ ~100%	✓ ~100%	✕ Limitedmany websites don't support IPv6
Speed	Up to 500 Mbps	Up to 300 Mbps	Up to 500 Mbps	Datacenter-grade
Anti-fraud trust	Medium	MediumIP rotation helps	High	Low to medium
Price	$from $0.07 per IP/month	$$$from $49.00/month	$$from $0.22 per IP/month	$typically the lowest-cost option
Best for	Web scraping and automation at a predictable volume: your own IPs, unlimited bandwidth	API scraping that needs as many different IPs as possible without buying a fixed list	Social media, accounts, long sessions — wherever IP trust matters	Use cases where the target site is guaranteed to support IPv6
	Buy now	Rotating proxies	ISP proxies	We don't sell these: too many limitations for general-purpose work

Connect in 60 seconds

Crawlers take a proxy per worker; bot backends pin one address per instance. Every IP answers on HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4, and SOCKS5 — copy the snippet for your stack or paste it into your AI coding assistant.

# HTTP or HTTPS proxy
curl -x http://login:password@IP:port https://example.com

# SOCKS5
curl --socks5-hostname IP:port \
  --proxy-user login:password \
  https://example.com

import requests

proxy = "http://login:password@IP:port"  # your proxy from the Dashboard

r = requests.get(
    "https://example.com",
    proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy},
)
print(r.status_code)

import { ProxyAgent } from "undici";

const dispatcher = new ProxyAgent("http://login:password@IP:port");
const res = await fetch("https://example.com", { dispatcher });
console.log(res.status);

$ch = curl_init("https://example.com");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_PROXY, "IP:port");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_PROXYUSERPWD, "login:password");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
$response = curl_exec($ch);

Fill in the credentials from your Dashboard. If you use IP whitelisting, you don't need a username or password.

Export in any format

Choose a standard format or create a custom one with any field order and delimiter your software requires.

IP:port login:password@IP:port {scheme}{ip}{port}{login}{password} — builder

HTTP HTTPS SOCKS4 SOCKS5 HTTP/2 ✓

See the FAQ for the ports used by each protocol.

Setup guides for browsers and antidetect tools

PapaProxy API

You can automate purchases, renewals, whitelist changes, and proxy list exports. Create an API key in your Dashboard in a couple of clicks.

Create a key in your Dashboard

MCP server for AI agents

Claude, Cursor, and other agents buy proxies, renew plans, and export updated proxy lists through an access token you create in your Dashboard. See how it works.

Works with

Playwright

Scrapy

Selenium

Puppeteer

ZennoPoster

BAS

Dolphin

AdsPower …and 500+ more tools

Free proxy list for testing your crawler

Updated 2 days ago · New proxies added hourly · 24,120 proxies currently listed

These are not PapaProxy.net proxies. They are public proxies collected from open sources and are intended only for testing your software. To test our managed service, configure a 48-hour proxy trial with the plan and add-ons you need.

IP	Country	Port	Protocol
212.183.88.215	AT	80	HTTP
47.243.92.199	HK	3128	HTTP
212.183.88.153	AT	80	HTTP
212.183.88.13	AT	80	HTTP
203.95.199.159	KH	8080	HTTP
154.92.9.3	JP	80	HTTP
113.204.79.230	CN	9091	HTTP
181.214.1.97	AE	80	HTTP
219.93.101.63	MY	80	HTTP
185.18.250.64	CH	80	HTTP

IP:port format—one proxy per line

Reviews

A few service metrics—and feedback from our customers.

27,000+

proxy packages sold since 2019

60%

of customers upgrade their plan after the first month

100,000+ IPs

in our own pool across 22 locations

The possibility of scaling from small to large, as well as the absence of unnecessary batch options is appealing. I know other sites don't shy away from providing their customers with things they don't even need for free. Here you can start small, without spending a lot of money for nothing.

SB Steffen Bayer January 2025

I am using proxies not so often but I have some experience in this field, although a little. I have used other services before but I always had troubles with site loading. However, servers here are working well and without any delays.

WH Wen Hsiao October 2025

I use it for contextual advertisement. They are very good proxies for parsing Yandex. I bought them upon recommendation from this website with 5% discount. Everything works great! Thank you!

I Isaac February 2026

The proxy is good, works for a long time, and their accounts are not banned. They offer a free support team that enables them to offer their services in real time and makes them available quickly and easily. Additionally, they provide reliable United Kingdom (Britain) proxies server options, ensuring high-speed and secure connections for various needs.

RG Robert Goldman March 2026

Frequently asked questions

Can't find your answer? Message us in live chat — real humans reply.

Kick launched an official API. Do I still need proxies?

For the API itself — no, and it's worth saying clearly: api.kick.com is hosted separately from the main site, returns clean JSON without bot checks, and its limits follow your OAuth application, so routing API calls through a pool of addresses buys you nothing. The honest split is between what the API covers and what it doesn't. Covered: chat (reading via webhooks, posting via the chat endpoint), channel and category lookups, event subscriptions — if your project lives inside that surface, register an app in the Developer tab and skip the proxy line item entirely. Not covered: the page-level layer analytics teams actually want — historical viewer patterns, category snapshots at your own cadence, clip performance across thousands of channels, anything the API exposes only per-channel when you need it platform-wide. That layer sits behind Cloudflare's per-IP metering, and there a paced crawler on a wide package is the architecture. Most serious Kick projects end up hybrid: API where it's sanctioned, distributed collection where it isn't offered.

My scraper gets 403 from Kick even through fresh proxies. Why?

Because the 403 isn't about your address — it's about your TLS handshake, and no amount of IP rotation fixes a fingerprint. Cloudflare inspects how your client negotiates the connection before a single HTTP byte moves: Python's requests, plain curl, and most HTTP libraries announce themselves as automation at that layer, and Kick's undocumented v2 endpoints refuse them regardless of which IP they arrive from. The fix is a client that presents a browser's handshake — curl_cffi and its equivalents impersonate Chrome's TLS profile, at which point the same endpoints answer normally. Then the addresses matter again, but for the other error: 429s, which are Cloudflare's per-IP rate metering doing exactly what it says. The diagnostic rule that saves hours: 403 on the first request = fingerprint problem, fix the client; 429 after a burst = rate problem, slow down and spread across the pool. Buying more proxies for a 403 is the most common wasted purchase in this niche, and we'd rather tell you here.

Should my chat bot run behind a proxy at all?

It depends on what the bot's network identity is worth to you, and for hobby bots the honest answer is often no — a single bot on a stable server with a decent IP needs nothing from us. The cases where a dedicated address earns its $3.50: your server's IP is shared or dynamic (home connections, some VPS ranges with messy neighbors), and you want the bot's outbound traffic — token refreshes, chat posts, API calls — coming from somewhere with a history only you wrote; you run several bots and want them separated so one instance's problem never becomes a fleet audit; or your backend moves between hosts and you want the network identity to stay put while the hardware changes underneath. Note what's server-side regardless: webhook delivery arrives at your public URL and doesn't route through a proxy, so the address matters for what the bot sends, not what it receives. And to repeat the page's standing boundary — none of this is a mechanism for making automation look human to Kick; it's plumbing for legitimate bots built on the official API.