Recent content by StealthLink

Thanks, that's a really useful list. Fast-burning IPs are usually inherited history from whoever was on them before, which is why we run one device per customer and clean geo just comes down to the IP being a real carrier SIM sitting in Germany rather than a resold pool. What's your use case if...

We are Stealthlink and we try our best to improve our product daily. So we'd like to know what you value most in proxies and what your biggest no go's are. Let us know in this discussion

ISP proxies are basically datacenter IPs registered under an ISP, so a lot of them already show up as VPN/hosting in IP databases. Before buying, run the IP through a couple of checkers (IPQualityScore, ipinfo) to see how it's flagged, and ask for a test first. If they keep getting flagged...

Start by figuring out which type fits what you're doing: datacenter is cheap and fast, residential and mobile look more like real users but cost more. Then check whether the IPs are dedicated or shared, which locations and protocols (HTTP/SOCKS5) they offer, and whether you can test before...

Yeah, cheap gets expensive fast once you count the failed requests, lost sessions and time spent troubleshooting. Moving from shared to dedicated IPs made the biggest difference, followed by a provider with actually stable uptime and support that answers in minutes instead of days

it really depends on the job. Residential is usually fine and cheaper for scraping, price monitoring or SEO checks where you rotate a lot. Mobile IPs are pricier but hold up noticeably better on stricter sites, because carriers put tons of real users behind the same IP (CGNAT), so sites can't...

Depends on what you're managing, but for client or business accounts what matters most is a dedicated IP (mobile = safer / residential = riskier in terms of account safety) that stays stable for each profile, a location that matches the account, and HTTP/SOCKS5 support so it plugs straight into...

For checking localized content like prices, search results or ads, a proxy in the target country usually does the job, as long as the IP actually geolocates where it's supposed to. Also match the browser language, timezone and currency settings, since a lot of sites use those signals too, not...

slowing down fixes more than people expect. Most blocks come from hitting a site too fast from one IP, so adding delays and spreading requests out goes a long way. Rotation helps for scraping and monitoring, and mobile IPs tend to get blocked less than datacenter ones since lots of real users...

On a trial I'd check that the IP type and location are what they say (mobile/residential lookup plus a DNS and WebRTC leak test), then run speed and ping tests at different times of day instead of trusting one result. Leave it running for as long as the trial allows to see real uptime and how...

First thing I check is whether the IP and location match what the provider promised, plus a DNS leak test so your real IP isn't slipping through. Then run a few speed and ping tests at different times of day and watch uptime for a couple of days, since stable speed matters more than one fast...

First check if it's the proxy or your setup: run a quick speed/IP check with and without the proxy, and make sure your auth details and port are still right. If it's the proxy, the usual causes are an overloaded shared IP, a rotation or reconnect happening mid-session, or bad signal and uptime...

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Hello everyone, Remember: we offer a Coupon code for BHW Users exclusively! Comment this thread with "discount" to receive the Code via DM.