Proxies for Marketing Platforms

Yes, and it's the most common mix-up on this page. Monitoring — checking how ads render, where you rank, what prices a market sees — is a data job: it wants a package of many IPs so requests spread across addresses and each country is checked from inside. Running things — an ad account, a business page, a seller profile — is an identity job: it wants one static address the platform sees every time, with no other customer's history on it.

Use packages for the first and a dedicated or ISP address per account for the second. Pointing your ad account through a rotating pool is the setup platforms flag fastest — login geography that jumps between countries reads as a compromised account.

Your verification tool loads the pages where your placements should run — through an IP in the target market instead of your office connection. That single change fixes the two blind spots verification exists for: geo-targeted campaigns actually render (a Madrid placement won't serve to an out-of-market address at all), and cloaking becomes visible, because bad actors serve compliant creatives to addresses that look like advertisers and the real ones to addresses that look like audience.

In practice teams schedule checks across a country mix, screenshot what renders, and compare against booked placements. The traffic is image-heavy, which is why unlimited bandwidth matters more here than raw request counts.

Work backwards from your keyword list. Search engines are among the strictest rate-limiters on the web, so the sustainable pattern is a handful of queries per IP per hour: tracking 1,000 keywords daily across 3 countries is roughly 3,000 SERP requests, which a 100-IP package absorbs at a pace no single address would survive. Larger keyword sets scale linearly — that's the arithmetic behind packages starting at 100 IPs.

Two details help more than extra volume: query each country's rankings from an IP inside that country (results genuinely differ), and keep request pacing steady rather than bursty. The SEO agencies page covers software-specific setup.

No. That's click fraud — it's prohibited on our network regardless of who the target is, and we act on abuse reports. It's also a bad trade even before ethics: ad platforms invest heavily in invalid-traffic detection, datacenter ranges are the first thing those systems classify, and the likely outcomes are your clicks being discounted, your own advertiser accounts getting flagged, or both.

Everything else on this page — verifying your own placements, auditing rankings, watching prices and listings — is reading publicly served content, which is exactly what this infrastructure is for.