Consumer connections
Traffic appears to come from ordinary home connections rather than a datacenter range, which is the whole reason to pay more for it.
Residential · billed per GB
When a datacenter address gets refused
Traffic leaves through real consumer connections instead of a datacenter range, with a different exit on every request. You pay for gigabytes rather than for addresses, because there is no address to keep.
- A new exit per request — nothing to ban twice
- One gateway endpoint, HTTP and SOCKS5
- Billed per gigabyte, not per IP
- Bandwidth does not expire for twelve months
Exits come from an upstream partner network, not from nodes we operate.
residential.txt
gw.proxyhub.bd:8080:acme7:5f1c99e402 # one endpoint, the exit rotates per request # usage is metered in bytes, not in addresses
- How it is billed
- Per GB
- How it is billed
- Exit per request
- Rotating
- Exit per request
- Bandwidth validity
- 12 mo
- Bandwidth validity
- Ticket support
- 24/7
- Ticket support
Build your bundle
Pay for the gigabytes you use
Residential traffic is bought as a bundle, not a monthly plan. Start at 1 GB, and the rate drops automatically from 1,000 GB.
1 · How many gigabytes
1 minimum · 10000 maximum
Your configuration
$175.00
one-off for 50 GB
- Quantity
- 50 GB
- Per GB
- $3.50
Paid once. The traffic does not expire — top up whenever you need more.
- HTTP + SOCKS5
- Rotating & sticky sessions
- Country targeting
- Traffic never expires
How it differs
What you gain, and what you give up
Residential is not simply a better datacenter proxy. It is a different trade, and it is worth knowing which side of it you are on.
Rotates per request
A new exit on every request. Nothing accumulates reputation, so there is nothing to lose when one address is flagged.
Metered, not fixed
Billing follows traffic. A quiet month costs less, and a heavy one costs more — the opposite of the per-IP products.
Slower than datacenter
Consumer links are further away and less consistent. If your target accepts datacenter addresses, those will be faster and far cheaper.
No address to keep
You cannot whitelist a residential exit anywhere, because it changes. Authentication is by username and password only.
Same abuse rules
Outbound mail and SSH stay blocked, and a complaint is handled the same way. A partner network is quicker to cut us off than our own nodes would be.
Residential questions
Quick answers before you launch.
No, and we would rather say so. Dedicated and shared run on nodes we operate; residential traffic leaves through an upstream partner's network. That is why it is billed per gigabyte and why we cannot promise you a specific address.
Residential orders are set up against the partner network rather than provisioned on our own nodes, so they are not instant like a datacenter proxy. Your credentials appear in the client area as soon as the account is opened on their side.
It stays on your account for twelve months from purchase. Buy the size that matches your work rather than the size that matches your optimism.
Not on residential. The exit changes per request, so there is no stable address to authorise from — username and password only. The datacenter products support whitelisting.
Traffic stops rather than rolling into a surprise invoice. You are warned as the balance gets low, and topping up restores service.
No. It is several times the price of a datacenter proxy and slower. Use datacenter wherever the target accepts it, and keep residential for the targets that do not.
Five gigabytes is enough to find out
Test it against the target that refused your datacenter proxies. If it works, buy the volume; if it does not, you have spent very little.
24/7 Support
Not sure which proxies you need?
Tell us the targets and the volume — we will say whether dedicated or shared fits, and whether we can supply the region.