Global Datacenter IP

A datacenter proxy is an IP address hosted on servers in commercial data centers rather than issued by a residential ISP. It isn't tied to a real household connection, which makes it faster and cheaper, but also easier for some sites to flag as non-residential traffic.

Residential proxies use real ISP-assigned IPs and look like genuine home users, making them harder to detect but pricier. Datacenter proxies trade some of that stealth for much higher speed and lower cost — ideal when your target site has lighter anti-bot defenses.

On aggressive anti-bot targets (major social platforms, ticketing, retail flash sales), yes — datacenter ranges are more commonly flagged. For high-volume, less-sensitive tasks like public data aggregation or bulk price checks, datacenter IPs perform well and keep costs down.

Yes. You can rotate to a new IP on every request to avoid sending too much traffic from the same address and reduce the risk of being flagged or rate-limited, or hold a sticky session for a set duration when a workflow needs to keep the same IP across multiple steps.

You either pay as you go per GB consumed, or prepay for a traffic package at a lower per-GB rate. Both options share the same IP pool — there's no difference in proxy quality between billing plans.

Bulk public-data scraping, SEO rank checks at scale, ad-verification sweeps, and any high-request-volume job where speed and cost matter more than looking like a residential user.

Start with a small pay-as-you-go top-up. It lets you validate speed and success rates on your own targets at minimal cost, then scale into a larger traffic package once you've confirmed the fit.