[GEEKPROXY.IO] - x2 TRAFFIC | DC Private IPv4(US/EU/RU) | Residential | Mobile (190 GEO) | From $1 | HTTP/Socks5/UDP/SS | REVIEW COPIES ♾️

[geekproxy]

Almost everyone kicks off a TikTok farm with a VPN — and that's the first mistake. There's a crowd sitting on the same datacenter exit, TikTok flags it, and you quietly slide into the shadows: videos don't get pushed, reach flatlines, and there's no actual ban to point at. The worst part is not knowing why.

Rough survival ranking, best to worst:
1. mobile — carrier IP, real cellular network, trusted the most;
2. residential — real ISP addresses, clean for most tasks;
3. datacenter — only for low-risk and technical stuff;
4. plain VPN — you'll catch a flag fastest of all.

And the basics no proxy saves you from skipping:
— one account = one stable IP, don't run a stack through a single one;
— sticky, so you're not hopping IPs mid-session;
— match the IP geo to the account geo, no "US today, DE tomorrow" mix.


Product for: AI training proxy · social media proxy · Instagram / Reddit / Facebook proxy · e-commerce / Walmart proxy · Outlier proxy

 

[cpioffers]

can i have a free trial?

 

[geekproxy]

Got hundreds or thousands of social accounts?

We've got every type of proxy at GeekProxy.

Residential, mobile and datacenter, 195+ countries, sticky IPs, plus HTTP, SOCKS5 and UDP.

main thread​

 

[AvaAlice]

Can I try out a US residential IP package first? If so, please let me know the requirements and how to sign up. Thank you!

 

[geekproxy]

A quick follow-up for everyone: UDP is supported across all GeekProxy plans, on both Datacenter, Residential, Mobile Proxy

That makes our pool a solid fit for a lot of tougher jobs, not just plain HTTP traffic.
Scraping at scale, getting past Akamai-protected sites, running social media accounts, gaming, and anything else that leans on UDP or needs clean residential exits.​

 

[slopppyfart]

Hi you can provide a single proxy and are they good enough to pass turnstile captcha?

 

[geekproxy]

Hi you can provide a single proxy and are they good enough to pass turnstile captcha?

High-quality proxies alone are not enough to pass CAPTCHAs successfully. High-quality software that properly handles headers, cookies, and other parameters is equally important.
Tell us more about your use case, and we will find a suitable solution for you.
An example of how we scraped a website protected by Akamai is available here: https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/g...ss-review-copies.1784987/page-3#post-20771668

 

[slopppyfart]

High-quality proxies alone are not enough to pass CAPTCHAs successfully. High-quality software that properly handles headers, cookies, and other parameters is equally important.
Tell us more about your use case, and we will find a suitable solution for you.
An example of how we scraped a website protected by Akamai is available here: https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/g...ss-review-copies.1784987/page-3#post-20771668

I just want a single IP for manual browsing and account creation I would be using manually, not spamming, just regular user activity but I prefer be behind a proxy for privacy buffer.

Why does it need software? I can just have a firefox profile dedicated to the profile can't I? and just keep spoofed user agent.

 

[geekproxy]

I just want a single IP for manual browsing and account creation I would be using manually, not spamming, just regular user activity but I prefer be behind a proxy for privacy buffer.

Why does it need software? I can just have a firefox profile dedicated to the profile can't I? and just keep spoofed user agent.

For manual browsing you don't need any software. A dedicated Firefox profile behind one proxy is fine. But spoofing the user agent on its own does almost nothing, and it can work against you.
A static IP swaps your home address for another fixed one, that's all. The site still reads the same fingerprint and the same behavior, now tied to that address. You hide your provider, you don't become anonymous. The IP is only one signal among many.
What leaks harder than the IP:
WebRTC. Firefox exposes your real IP straight through the proxy by default. Open about:config and set media.peerconnection.enabled to false.
Geo. Your timezone and language come from JavaScript, not from the IP. A proxy that exits in Germany while your timezone reads US/NY and your language reads en-US gets flagged on the mismatch right away. That's how our own detection spots proxy and Tor users. Set your system timezone and intl.accept_languages to match the exit country.
User agent. A UA claiming Chrome on Windows while the JavaScript environment reports Firefox on Linux is a louder bot signal than an honest UA would be. Leave it alone.

So the setup that holds up: a clean residential IP in a location that fits you, browser timezone and locale matched to it, WebRTC off, user agent untouched. The proxy covers the network layer, the browser config covers the rest.

We'd be glad to set you up, we offer both static residential and rotating residential proxies

 

[slopppyfart]

For manual browsing you don't need any software. A dedicated Firefox profile behind one proxy is fine. But spoofing the user agent on its own does almost nothing, and it can work against you.
A static IP swaps your home address for another fixed one, that's all. The site still reads the same fingerprint and the same behavior, now tied to that address. You hide your provider, you don't become anonymous. The IP is only one signal among many.
What leaks harder than the IP:
WebRTC. Firefox exposes your real IP straight through the proxy by default. Open about:config and set media.peerconnection.enabled to false.
Geo. Your timezone and language come from JavaScript, not from the IP. A proxy that exits in Germany while your timezone reads US/NY and your language reads en-US gets flagged on the mismatch right away. That's how our own detection spots proxy and Tor users. Set your system timezone and intl.accept_languages to match the exit country.
User agent. A UA claiming Chrome on Windows while the JavaScript environment reports Firefox on Linux is a louder bot signal than an honest UA would be. Leave it alone.

So the setup that holds up: a clean residential IP in a location that fits you, browser timezone and locale matched to it, WebRTC off, user agent untouched. The proxy covers the network layer, the browser config covers the rest.

We'd be glad to set you up, we offer both static residential and rotating residential proxies

https://geekproxy.io/residential-proxy

Thanks for the info. I am aware it might take some experimenting. I will choose a static one.

Anti detect software seems to be a new thing that has become popular since I took a break from marketing around 2022. Seeing people talk about 'adspower' all over on this forum which seems the new craze.

 

[charlottejq]

Hi, do I pass Akamai with your proxies?

 

[geekproxy]

Hi, do I pass Akamai with your proxies?

Akamai doesn't gate on the IP alone. The real check is a cookie called _abck, set by a JavaScript sensor that reads your browser and behavior. A good residential IP matched to the site's country gets you past the reputation and geo scoring, but the sensor is a separate layer.

We've gotten through heavy Akamai targets that way and can point you at the setup. You'll find more on it in the blog on our site.

We ran it on our residential proxies, more about them in our main thread

 

[geekproxy]

Passed Imperva + DataDome on a live double-stacked target with our residential proxy

Update for anyone stuck on Imperva or DataDome walls.

We pointed our residential proxy pool at one of the biggest TCG and collectibles stores in the US. That target stacks both systems on top of each other, Imperva with the reese84 sensor and an hCaptcha interstitial, and DataDome on the data responses. Full catalog with live prices came out clean into CSV.

A few things from the run that might save you time. IP reputation was not the thing that blocked us, every session behaved the same, so rotating harder changes nothing. What decides pass or fail is the browser fingerprint and the current mode of the site. The setup that works runs in two stages. A real Firefox based stealth browser passes both layers once and mints the cookies, then a lightweight HTTP client replays those cookies over the same sticky IP for the bulk pulls.

The part most people miss is the fingerprint match on the fast client. Mint the session with Firefox, replay as Firefox. Put a Chrome fingerprint on that second stage and DataDome hands you a 403 right away, because it ties the cookie to the TLS fingerprint.

Here is where the proxy actually matters. The stealth browser only passes stage one quietly when the IP behind it looks like a real home connection with clean history. Cheap datacenter or recycled residential IPs get scored as suspicious before the browser even finishes loading, and then you sit on the captcha no matter how good your automation is. A proper residential pool with real ISP addresses and a sticky session that does not rotate under you is the difference between a silent pass and an endless hCaptcha loop. That is the part you cannot script your way around.

Our residential proxy is what gets stage one through quietly while the site is in scoring mode, and the sticky IP holds long enough to finish the batch. US and other geos, sticky sessions that run on HTTP and SOCKS5.

Main thread and details​

 

[Flux Agency]

Can I have a trial of usa static residential proxy?

 

[geekproxy]

On Outlier / DataAnnotation and keep getting dropped? It's usually the IP, not you.

These platforms watch where your connection comes from. A VPN, a datacenter IP, or anything that keeps rotating reads as "not a real user." And an IP that changes mid-session can flag you on its own, no matter how clean your work is.

What actually holds: a static residential IP you keep long-term, geo that matches your account, and a sticky session so you're not re-authing from a new IP mid-task.

Straight talk, since there's a lot of snake oil here: a proxy only fixes the IP.
Your account region, your ID and your payout still have to line up. Anyone promising "this bypasses everything" is selling you a story.

Product for: AI training proxy · Outlier proxy · DataAnnotation proxy · remote-work proxy · static residential

What we run:
- Residential Turbo proxy - ports not blocked, UDP open by default

- Residential Flex proxy - deep geo-filtering, UDP on request

Coming from another provider? Our migration deal doubles your traffic.

Main thread and details​

 

[hoffmanjunior]

Do you offer unlimited US residential for testing?

 

[geekproxy]

Scraper code is basically free now (Firecrawl, LLM parsing)

Firecrawl's at 152K stars now, and there's like ten different "throw a page at an LLM, get clean JSON" tools. The thing that used to burn a whole week — writing parsers and then fixing them every time a site sneezed — is basically done.
Point it at a page, get your data, site changes its layout, the model just rolls with it. Honestly great.

But none of that helps with the actually annoying part: getting the page in the first place.
The site still sees a request coming from your IP. Cloudflare, DataDome, JA3/TLS fingerprint, rate limits, whether your IP's already dirty — an LLM doesn't make you look human. If anything people go "eh, just let the AI hit it" and blast way more requests with zero IP hygiene, so they torch proxies even faster.

So the headache just moved. Used to be "ugh, parser broke again." Now it's "success rate's in the gutter and I've got no clue which IPs are cooked."

Geekproxy for: web scraping proxy · SERP proxy · data collection proxy · AI/LLM data proxy · e-commerce/price proxy

- Residential Turbo - ports not blocked, UDP open by default

- Residential Flex - deep geo-filtering, UDP on request

- Mobile proxy

- Datacenter proxy

Main thread and details​

 

[Neqoruicy]

i want trial residential for instagram

 

[geekproxy]

How one team scrapes 120 IG accounts twice a day

A team we work with pulls posts and stories from a large pool of Instagram accounts on a schedule, and they walked us through how it's set up on our infra.

What they're doing
Every 12 hours they run through 120 accounts.
One run gives them 700+ posts and around 350 stories.
They hit the private APIs /api/v1/feed/user/ and /api/v1/feed/reels_media/, and pull images from IG-CDN in a separate stream. Bandwidth lands somewhere in the 500-800 MB range per run, most of that is images.

Why they split the pool into 28 session-ids
Our packages let you spin up a bunch of unique sticky sessions under one billing account. They grabbed 28 - one per warmup IG account they run.


Here's what that buys them:
- Each warmup goes out from its own "cell". IG sees 28 separate mobile users instead of one bouncing across the country. A 30-minute sticky window is long enough to finish a chunk of requests on one IP, but short enough that IG can't really build a behavioral profile off it.

- When one exit-IP catches a rate-limit, it's just that warmup that's affected — the other 27 keep going. They turned that into a failover: targets from the dead account get reassigned to another one with a fresh IP.

- Scaling stays boring. When they want to add 50 more accounts, they ask for 50 more session-ids. Nothing changes in the code.

Things worth stealing from their setup
One account, one sticky session for its whole life. Feed different IPs into a single logical thread and IG sees the mismatch, drops the session.

Match sticky window length to your working cycle. Shorter than the cycle and it snaps mid-work. Much longer and behavioral patterns start showing up. 30 minutes worked for them, but for someone else it might be 15 or 60.

Images from IG-CDN have to go through the same exit-IP as the API. IG-CDN checks who opened the feed in the first place - different IP and you're getting a 403.

Geekproxy for: web scraping proxy · SERP proxy · data collection proxy · AI/LLM data proxy · e-commerce/price proxy

- Residential Turbo - ports not blocked, UDP open by default

- Residential Flex - deep geo-filtering, UDP on request

- Mobile proxy

- Datacenter proxy

Main thread and details

i want trial residential for instagram

sure, create account at website and contact with support or DM

 

[geekproxy]

You're not paying for bandwidth. You're paying for how real your IP looks.

People shop proxies like they're buying internet - cheapest price per GB wins. Then they're surprised the "cheap residential" gets flagged in a day.

Here's the part nobody says out loud: your IP doesn't get flagged for being slow. It gets flagged because the site looks at it and goes "that's not a real person."
A datacenter range everyone's already hammering, an IP that's been resold ten times, a subnet that's on every fraud list already - no amount of bandwidth fixes that. You're not buying gigabytes. You're buying whether the IP passes as a real user.

That's the whole game. A clean residential/mobile IP through a real ISP or carrier sails through checks a datacenter IP fails before your script even runs.
Price per GB is the last thing that matters if the pool's already burned.

So picking a provider, the real question isn't "how cheap per GB" - it's "how clean is the pool, and how fast does it get dirty."

Geekproxy: web scraping proxy · multiaccounting proxy · social media proxy · AI/LLM data proxy · antidetect proxy

- Residential Turbo - clean pools, ports not blocked, UDP open by default

- Residential Flex - deep geo-filtering

- Mobile proxy

Coming from another provider? Our migration deal doubles your traffic

Main thread and details​