Shared Proxies

No. You only share the external IP — access credentials, sessions, and traffic are separate for each customer. Another customer cannot see your requests, targets, or volumes. The only shared factor is the IP's reputation with target websites.

No. The 500 Mbps limit applies per proxy, and each server has an 80 Gbps uplink, so customers on the same IP do not throttle each other. In practice, bottlenecks usually come from your plan's concurrent connection limit — if your software opens hundreds of threads, check that cap, not the Mbps figure.

The number you can't see in the listing: how many customers sit on each IP. Our cap is 5 per address; a seller who doesn't state a cap can put dozens or hundreds there, and the price reflects that — the IP's reputation is spent by the time you connect. Two other things quietly disappear at the bottom of the market: monitoring (dead addresses stay in the list until you complain) and a refresh policy (here, free list refreshes are included; a bare listing gives you nothing to refresh). Compare the cost per working address over a month, not the sticker price per IP — that's the honest metric.

Dedicated proxies are worth the extra cost when IP reputation affects the account—for example, with logged-in sessions, long-lived accounts, or platforms with strict anti-fraud checks. In those cases, another customer's activity on the same IP adds risk. For everything else, shared proxies usually win on cost — a 100-IP package costs about the same as five dedicated proxies. Dedicated plans are available starting with one IP reserved exclusively for you.

You cannot see their traffic — it is isolated from yours, just as yours is from theirs. An IP with no other customers is a dedicated proxy, from 1 address reserved for you alone. A common middle ground: a shared package for high-volume tasks plus a few dedicated proxies for sensitive accounts — both live in the same Dashboard.