B · Infrastructure · Proxies & IP Infrastructure
Residential Proxies
Residential proxies route requests through IPs assigned by consumer ISPs to household connections, so pages load as a local visitor would see them. The quality gap between pools is large: look at how IPs are sourced and whether end users consented, how precise the geo targeting is, and how the seller handles sticky sessions and bandwidth.
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Buyer guide
- Ask how the pool is sourced and whether device owners opted in; ethically sourced pools say so plainly.
- Test a sample of IPs in your target cities before committing to a large bandwidth plan.
- Check whether sticky sessions can be held long enough for your task and what happens when an IP drops.
- Compare per-GB pricing together with bandwidth caps, rollover and overage rules.
What to compare
- 01IP sourcing and end-user consent
- 02Pool size by country
- 03Country, city and ASN targeting
- 04Rotating vs sticky sessions
- 05Sticky-session maximum length
- 06Per-GB pricing and bandwidth caps
Use cases
- Ad verification in local markets
- Localized SERP and price monitoring
- Geo testing of landing pages
- Authorized public web data collection
FAQ
Residential or ISP proxies?
Residential IPs rotate through large pools of household connections. ISP proxies are static residential IPs hosted in datacenters, which are faster and more stable but come in smaller pools.
How are residential proxy IPs sourced?
Typically through SDKs or apps where device owners agree to share idle bandwidth. Reputable sellers disclose the sourcing model and consent mechanism in the Node Passport.
Does a larger residential pool always mean better results?
Not by itself. Coverage in your target geos, the share of IPs that are actually online and the seller's replacement policy matter more than the headline pool size, which is self-reported unless verified.