ISP proxies
ISP IPs are static and registered to consumer providers, and you choose the country, region, city and provider. That suits bots that hold a logged-in session through a queue, and platforms that check which network an address belongs to.
Use cases
Sneaker, ticket and release bots
We allow release bots only where the platform’s own rules allow them. If a shop’s terms ban automated purchases, using our proxies there breaks our acceptable-use policy as well.
What gets in the way
Release pages see a flood of traffic in a short window, and platforms defend against it in different ways: queues, one entry per address, and checks on the network each address belongs to. Addresses flagged on the last drop get turned away early.
The cheap end of the proxy market is full of IPs sold as fresh that were already burned. You find out at the worst moment, and the refund never arrives. Our IP labels and refund rules are written on the honesty page for that reason.
Which line fits
Residential proxies
Where each entry needs a different address, residential exits rotate per request across home connections. It is billed by traffic, so the days between releases cost nothing.
How to start
- Read the platform’s rules first
Check whether the shop, raffle or ticket seller allows automated entries or more than one account per person. If it does not, stop here.
- Match the line to the bot
Bots that keep a session through a queue want static ISP IPs. Raffles that take one entry per address want rotating residential.
- Test before release day
Run the bot on an ordinary day with the host and port from the service page in the dashboard. Release day is a bad time to find a typo in a proxy string.
There is no shared gateway address to copy from this site. Each service shows its own host, port, username and password on its page in the dashboard.
Using it responsibly
Sneaker, ticket and release bots are on our acceptable-use list only where the platform’s own rules allow them. Fake-account farms, payment fraud and card testing are banned outright, whatever the platform says. When a site owner reports something outside the banned list, we contact you first and give you the chance to explain or stop.
Questions
How do I know if a platform allows bots?
Read its terms of service and any raffle or release rules. If they forbid automated purchases, bots or more than one account per person, our policy treats using a bot there as a breach. When in doubt, ask the platform.
What happens if a site reports my traffic?
We match the report against usage metadata: destination host, time and exit IP. We do not have request contents. For anything outside the banned list we contact you first. For anything on it we suspend and tell you what the report said.
If I am suspended, do I lose my balance?
No. If we suspended you in error, you get the account back with the balance intact. If the suspension stands, your whole unused balance is still refunded to where it came from, however long ago you topped it up, unless it was itself paid for fraudulently.
Other use cases
Describe your job in Discord
Tell us the site and what you need from it. We will say which line fits and how much to start with, before you spend anything.
Join the Discorddiscord.gg/proxypanda