B · Infrastructure · Proxies & IP Infrastructure
Rotating Proxies
Rotating proxies assign a new IP per request, on a timer or on demand through an API call, usually from a residential, mobile or datacenter pool behind a single gateway. The details that matter are how rotation is triggered, whether you can hold a sticky session when a task needs one, how large and well targeted the pool is in your geos, and how many concurrent connections the plan allows.
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Buyer guide
- Match the rotation mode to your task: per-request for independent lookups, sticky for multi-step flows.
- Check whether the pool can repeat the same IP too soon for your use case.
- Confirm concurrency limits and whether they are per port, per account or per plan.
- Test gateway latency from where your software runs.
What to compare
- 01Rotation trigger: per request, timed, API
- 02Sticky-session option and length
- 03Underlying IP type
- 04Pool size in target geos
- 05Concurrent connection limits
- 06Gateway locations and latency
Use cases
- Large-scale price monitoring
- SERP tracking across locations
- Authorized public data collection
FAQ
What is the difference between rotating and sticky sessions?
A rotating session gets a new IP per request or interval, while a sticky session keeps one IP for a set duration. Most rotating plans let you choose per connection.
Do rotating proxies reuse IPs?
Yes, pools recycle addresses over time. The practical question is how often the same IP returns within your window, which depends on pool size in the geo you target.
Can I trigger an IP change myself?
Many mobile and some residential plans expose an API endpoint or link to rotate on demand. The listing states which rotation controls are available.